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REFLECTIONS ’81

REFLECTIONS

Volume 14,1980-81
St. Stanislaus High School
Bay St. Louis, Mississippi

BELOW: Emery Edwards watches intently during a demonstra¬
tion at the Gulfport Hospital. BOTTOM: The Seniors led by
Line Cabell show their spirit at a pep rally. RIGHT: Paul
Gallagher is caught by the photographer. OPPOSITE TOP:
Senior Cal McKey helps a child during Project Do. OPPOSITE

Contents

Theme...

Features......

Academics....

Seniors .......

Underclassmen

Dorm Life.

Sports_

Index.

. .1
. 12
. 32
. 72
170
124
136
169

Throughout an individual’s school
career, he encounters many ex¬
periences which enable him to
grow, to develop his particular
talents, to mature. This publication
is an attempt to record the ex¬
periences of one particular year.
This record will be presented in the
form of a stage play, assigning those
roles to those individuals as they
apply.

LEFT: The Seventh Grade shows why they
were chosen “Most Spirited”. BELOW: The
Varsity Squad express their pre-game en¬
thusiasm. MIDDLE: Whether on the field or
off, the players maintain their spirit. BOT¬
TOM: The Alumni return each year to show
their support. OPPOSITE TOP: The
cheerleaders prepare for a Rock-a-Chaw en¬
trance. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Drum Majorette
Virginia McMillian directs the Marching
Band. BOTTOM: Coach Engels surveys the
gym during the homecoming pep rally.

RIGHT: Bill Berry gets his eyes checked on a
field trip to the Gulfport Community Hospital.
BELOW: Joe Saia and Burton Brown head to
the locker room before a basketball game.
BOTTOM: Vincent Schott stands at attention
before a number during band practice. OP¬
POSITE TOP: Tony Herquez, John Loupe,
David Zoller, Lance Landeche, Justin Jones,
Mike McKeough, Joe Saia, and Marco St. John
pose after a game of Mud Football. OPPOSITE
BOTTOM: Brother Albert Guarino celebrates a
special mass for members of the Acolyte
Fraternity.

The students are assigned the role
of actors, not because they are play¬
ing roles, but because they repre¬
sent the main component of the
play. The faculty represent the
directors of the educational career,
the administration, the producers.

BELOW: The cheerleaders doing their thing at the Homecom¬
ing Parade. BOTTOM: Lee Klein and Mark Lichenstein line up
before the game as Captains. MIDDLE: The seniors represent
the school in the Veteran’s Day Parade. LEFT: The band
parades along Union Street. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Linne
Cabell poses for the photographer. OPPOSITE MIDDLE:
Virginia McMillian rolls out trumpet soloist James McIntyre in
the Senior band presentation. OPPOSITE LEFT: Earl Rabe
takes a much deserved rest during one of the Rock-a-Chaw’s
many victories on the gridiron.

BELOW: Coach Engels and the advanced Biology students are
fascinated with a demonstration at the Hospital. RIGHT: Mike
Hourin expresses interest in a Senior lecture. OPPOSITE TOP
LEFT: Bobby Leech, Joey Wink, and Pat Nolan compete in the
three legged race. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Father Francis
Theriot is surrounded at the Pep Rally. OPPOSITE BOTTOM:
Nock Lemunier expresses his interest in class.

-X- *J ----—---j

ACT I......Features

ACT II. Academics

ACT III. ...Activities

ACT I... The Prologue

ACT II...... The cast, the directors

the producers; The plot is revealed.

ACT III.The play continues

to the dramatic climax of
graduation and end of year.

RIGHT: The Sophomores obviously en¬
joying the parade in their impromtu
float. BELOW: Johnny Labruzzo clowns
around at the Homecoming Pep Rally.
BOTTOM: Ann Moran cheers on while
he tries to win the pie eating contest.
OPPOSITE TOP: Mrs. Ryan and baby
Brandt meet R. Rockford Chaw. OP¬
POSITE BOTTOM: Joby Labruzzo and
a real fox!! OPPOSITE BOTTOM
RIGHT: Bro. Loyola shows off the new
tractor for the Homecoming Parade.

W A A • I

OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Maid Lisa Church. OPPOSITE TOP
LEFT: Maid Missy Maggio. OPPOSITE MIDDLE RIGHT: Maid
Priscilla Snow. OPPOSITE MIDDLE LEFT: Maid Diane Tilton.
OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Maid Denise Kelso. RIGHT: Queen Jen¬
nifer Caldwell. BELOW: Mark Rittener and Tony Herques
flank Ron Engel as he enters the Homecoming Dance. BOT¬
TOM: The 9th and 10th graders compete in the 3 legged race.

' W"

TRAMPtf

Homecoming Success

ROCKY: Brother, How are the maids and queen
chosen for the Homecoming Court?

BROTHER AQUIN: Well, Rocky, the senior foot¬
ball players nominate the girls for the court, and
then the entire football team votes to select the
Queen.

ROCKY: Approximately how many ole grads come
back for the event, Brother?

BROTHER: We usually have about 250 to 300
returning each year.

ROCKY: What Homecoming activities do you feel
have been most successful?

BROTHER: I think the students really enjoy the
Parade and Pep Rally, while the alumni tend to
lean more toward the pre-game activities.

ROCKY: Well, Brother, I’ll have to say y’all cer¬
tainly do a great job. This year’s Homecoming was
the best ever.

RIGHT: Stacey Glindmeyer and her
date Jack Kent at the Homecoming
Dance. BELOW: The Eighth graders get
their float ready to roll. BOTTOM
LEFT: Stanley Womack and Frank Witt-
mann assist the other Seventh graders in
the Tug-of-War. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bret
Naylor seems to enjoy the shaving
cream crown which Joe Saia is building
on his head.

TOP: “Big Daddy” gets a big welcome from “The Family.”
LEFT: Brett Boudreaux and Mark Williams “punk out” for the
Annual Homecoming Fashion Parade. ABOVE: The Marching
Band is captured in a window effect shot.

Spanish Honor Society

ROCKY: Mrs. Currie, what must a student do to
become a member of the Spanish Honor Society?
MRS. CURRIE: Requirements for membership
include an A or B in Spanish for the previous three
quarters and Honor Roll for the previous three

quarters.

ROCKY: How long has the Society been in

existence?

MRS. CURRIE: Since 1971, this chapter, the
Gayoso Chapter is of the National Spanish Honor

Society.

ROCKY: What activities does the SHS conduct?
MRS. CURRIE: Soccer games with French and
Spanish students, Mexican suppers, and Foreign
Language Day with Bay High and with Riverdale
High School from New Orleans.
ROCKY: What can we expect from the SHS in

years to come?

MRS. CURRIE: We plan to take a trip to Costa

Rica next Easter.

ABOVE: Brennan Collins, Justin Jones, Warren
Keating and other members of the Spanish Honor
Society perform a Spanish skit. RIGHT: Pat
Kergosien, president of SHS, formally inducts

Eddie Werner.

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National Honor Society

ROCKY: Brother William, What is National I lonor
Society?

BROTHER WILLIAM: National I lonor Society is
an organization created for academically oriented
students. Its purpose is to create an enthusiasm for
scholarship, to stimulate; a desire to render service,
to promote; worthy leadership, and to emcourage;
the development of character in all students of the;
St. Stanislaus College.

ROCKY: Wow! All that and more! Brothe;r, this
year the NHS formed a Quiz Beiwl Te;am. I low
well did we do for the first year?

BROTHER: Well, Rocky, the te;am did a gre;at job,
especially since it was the; first year. We; lost a ve;rv
close match to I loly Cross. According to Med
Leavitt, the TV Moderates, it was one; of the; fine;st
efforts the program has ever seen for a first year
team.

ROCKY: Would you like NI IS te) branch out into
more areas in the future?

BROTHER: Yes! It would be nice if we; could start
a tutor service for members te) hedp students whe)
need <;xtra study especially in showing them how
to study and in hearing lessons or what ewer it
takes. The Club also hopes to make some; tapes for
the Resource Center. There is quite a list of
material that needs to be read on tapes since; the
actual scripts are not loaned out.

LEFT: Former Lt. Governor James Fitzmorris of
Louisiana speaks to the Honors and Leadership
Convocation. BELOW: National Honor Sendety
inductees for the school year 1980-81.

OPPOSITE TOP: Marc Meyer is engrossed with paper
airplanes being made for his young charge. OPPOSITE
BOTTOM: James Comeaux lends a helping hand to a youngster
who seems to be delighted with the whole affair. TOP:
Members of Project Do for Seventh period. This is not the entire
staff of Project Do volunteers. Many other individuals assist
with the service project. RIGHT: Brother Canisius assists a
young man with his reading.

Project Do

ROCKY: Pete, what is the purpose of Project
Do?

PETER GARGULIO: Project Do reaches out
and helps young and old people alike by
showing affection and care.

ROCKY: In what way is this accomplished,
Pete?

PETER: By helping the individuals from the
County Home and the young pre-
kindergarten children from the child daycare
center. Project Do also assists with the Special
Education children.

ROCKY: About how many students are
involved in Project Do?

PETER: There are about 35 seniors from SSC
currently working with Brother Canisius on
Project Do activities. Only seniors are
allowed to become involved in this particular
extracurricular activity.

ROCKY: Pete, what do you feel, personally,
that the students derive from being involved
in Project Do?

PETER: The students receive much
experience by working with the young
children and the senior citizens. They get a
feeling that they have really helped another
person by making them feel as if they are still
wanted and as if someone really cares about
them.

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TOP: Geoff Kergosien strains to lift 170 kilos. ABOVE: Doug
Trepanier works out on the spider. RIGHT: Harold Heine
works out on the military press. OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Sterling
Gallien does his curls. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Andy Melvin and
David Corso observe the State Powerlift Meet. OPPOSITE
PAGE INSET: Steve Kidd strains on his leg lifts.

URT

SSCWLC — Power

ROCKY: Brother Bennet, what to you is the most
important aspect of weightlifting?

BROTHER BENNET: Rocky, outside the physical
gains, muscle gains in size and strength the
psychological benefits are noteworthy. Usually, the
lifter develops a better self-image.

ROCKY: Do you feel that powerlifting will
someday be included as an Olympic sport?
BROTHER: Definitely! As soon as the communist
countries feel they can outlift the free world
countries, powerlifting will be voted into the
Olympics.

ROCKY: What areas of the SSCWLC would you
like to see improved?

BROTHER: The physical equipment in our gym is
undoubtedly among the best in the country. What
is needed is greater desire and determination to
improve (on the part of the individual).

ROCKY: When would you advise someone
wanting to lift to start?

BROTHER: A serious lifter should begin around 14
or 15 years of age. With adult supervision one
could begin at an earlier age but only to stimulate
growth, not to compete.

Sidelines Club

Fair... Success

(ROCKY attends the St. Stanislaus Sidelines Fair, happening

upon Brother Phillip.)
ROCKY: Brother Phillip, how old is the SSC Sidelines Fair?
BROTHER PHILLIP: Well, Rocky, it was started back in the
mid 50’s, so I would say it was at least 30 years or even older.

ROCKY: Why do the Sidelines Club have the Fair?
BROT1IER: The main purpose of the Fair is to raise funds for
the maintenance and improvement of the Rockachaw Stadium,
but it involves so many members with the St. Stanislaus family,
that it has evolved into a family get-together.
ROCKY: Are there any plans in the future to expand the fair,

perhaps add some rides?
BROTHER: No, not really. If you expand too fast then you can’t
control it. Why add something new to the Fair each year and test
it out. If it works, we keep it. If it doesn’t, we drop it. This way
we know everything we have at the Fair it enjoyed by the
majority of the people attending.
ROCKY: Approximately how many people attend the Fair

annually, Brother?

BROTHER: We estimate in the vicinity of between two and

three thousand.

ROCKY: Well, Brother, Good Luck with next year’s Fair. I think
I’ll go and try my hand at High-Low.

OPPOSITE TOP: The contestants for Miss Popularity, from left:
Shelly Kiehm, escorted by Mark Schultz; Hope Chiniche (Miss
Popularity for 1981), escorted by Pat Kergosien; Andrea
Loicano, excorted by Maurcio Lozano; Courtney Eagen,
escorted by Emeterio Ruiz; Jeannie Boudreaux, escorted by
Rony Stefaniai. OPPOSITE CENTER: Mike Kearney, Jimmy
Klingman, Doug Landry, and Stanley Womack prepare to lose
their shirts at HI-LO. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Brother
Phillip, S.C., discusses the Fair’s progress with one of the
Sideline Club members. BOTTOM THIS PAGE ACROSS: )ohn
Tighe, one of those ’Bama boys, decides to try his hand at
crawfish. Scott Smith will assist. 1. “Are those things cooked?” 2.
“This looks like a bug!” 3. “I can’t believe I’m eating a bug!”

OPPOSITE BOTTOM: 1980-81 Senior High cheerleaders pose
at a Saints game. From Left to Right: Ben Benvenutti, Ann
Moran, Andrew Scafidi, Linnle Cabell, Jeff Kergosien, Cynthia
Morse, Ricky Hessler, Hope Chiniche, Peter Gargulio, Carrie
Comeaux. OPPOSITE TOP: The Jr. High cheerleaders were
Donna Palmisano, Connaly Compretta, Laurie Martinolich,
Melissa Kersanac, Kristy Gleber, Nancy Gex, Jeane Boudreaux,
Bobbie Alberes. TOP: The “Pick-me-up” pick up. BOTTOM
RIGHT: “Midnight Madness.” BOTTOM LEFT: Brother Aquin
and the cheerleaders take a break from practice to discuss the
upcoming trip to the Superdome.

Cheer-Leaders

ROCKY, on his sojourn around campus, happens
upon Peter Gargulio, Senior Cheerleader:
ROCKY: Pete, what do you enjoy most about
being a cheerleader?

PETE: I enjoyed going to the football and
basketball games, seeing and having a good time
with all of my friends, as well as having a lot of
fun with the other cheerleaders and cheering the
team on to a victory or even to a loss.

ROCKY: How important do you feel your
contribution is in sports?

PETE: I feel a cheerleader’s part in sports is very
important. The cheerleaders play an important
role in starting cheers with the fans in order to
give the Rocks team the full support it deserves. A
cheerleader’s job is to make a crowd of 500 sound
like a crowd of 1000.

ROCKY: If you could sum up your experience as a
cheerleader in one sentence, what would you say?
PETE: Cheerleading is a very challenging and
exacting sport which allows the cheerleaders to
meet all of his friends at games and a chance to
meet a lot of people he hasn’t already met.

Boy Scouts

(ROCKY visits with the Boy Scout Troop #86)
ROCKY: Brother Dwight, (Scoutmaster), there would
appear to be more boys here than last year.
BROTHER DWIGHT: Yes, Rocky, we’ve doubled in size
since we were chartered in 1979. We now have 40 young

men in our Troop.
ROCKY: You must have a lot of activities to have so

many involved.

BROTHER: Well, yes, we do. This year alone we’ve
been on several hikes, and then there was the Fall
Camporee, where, by the way, we received high honors.

ROCKY: What about camping trips, Brother?
BROTHER: All of our hikes were weekend camping
trips and at Easter Break we were in the Smokey
Mountains for a week camping.
ROCKY: Wow! Sounds great! Brother, I know the Scouts
have numerous awards for service projects: Any of our
troops receive any this year?
BROTHER: Yes, several. Ed Friloux conducted a Walk-
a-Thon for Muscular Dystrophy as his Eagle Project,
earning over $500; Joey Rieth, Mike Kearney, Nathan
Champagne and Brother Timothy were selected as
candidates for membership in the Order of the Arrow,
which is an award for outstanding scouts.
ROCKY: Brother, any future plans?
BROTHER: Right now we’re looking forward to our
week at Salmen Scout Reservation this summer. It
should be a great week for advancement and a lot of fun!
ROCKY: That sounds great, also. Well, good luck and

good scouting.

r \f^~

Rockachaw Band...
Good Sound

ROCKY: Mr. Williams, what would you say was
the highlight of the band year?
MR. WILLIAMS: I would say the Picayune Band
Festival. The Band showed very promising results.
The color guard and Drum Section received

Superior ratings.
ROCKY: What other goals has the band
accomplished this year?
MR. WILLIAMS: Well, we held two concerts,
obtained many Superior ratings at the State Solo

and Ensemble contest.
ROCKY: To what do you attribute the success of

this band year?

MR. WILLIAMS: The excellent jobs done by our
Drum Major Virginia McMillian, our Flag Captain
Stacie Hille, and Rifle Captain Daphnee
Glendmeyer, and Fred Ulmer, the Drum Section
Leader. Oh, and Flute Section Leader and Student
Conducter Ken France. The job performed by the
percussion ensemble and the percussion duet at
the State Solo and Ensemble was great also.
ROCKY: What can we expect in the future, Mr.

Williams?

MR. WILLIAMS: Next year we all hope for
Superior ratings at the State Band fest and
Picayune Band Fest. And a good job from our new

Seniors!

wm wmm

ppp:

OPPOSITE TOP: Jacob White, Val Doucet, Tony Bowman,
Emeterio Ruiz, and Steve Miller relax after lunch. OPPOSITE
BOTTOM LEFT: “Notebook” of the 80's. OPPOSITE BOTTOM
RIGHT: Reading is necessary to achievement, as shown here by
Kris Kiefer. LEFT: Coach Pitalo lists the finer points in a
discussion with Mark Rehak. John Ziegeler, and friends.
BELOW LEFT: Charlie Richards would appear to be very
interested in Pat Kergosien s book. BELOW RIGHT: Brother
Eduardo discusses computer terms with Joe Cini.

ACADEMICS

SCIENCE

ROCKY: Coach Engel, what do you feel is the most
important aspect of Science?
COACH RON ENGEL: I feel the most important
aspect of my area of teaching is giving the students
some knowledge of the dynamics of the living
world about them and a structure or guide on how
to get the most of their Biological Studies.
ROCKY: Do you feel that we are meeting the needs
of the majority of our students?
COACH ENGEL: I cannot answer for all teachers,
however, in general, the education at SSC is
probably one of the best in the South because of the
individualized instruction each student receives.
ROCKY: What do you, Coach Engel, think could be
done to improve your particular department of

study?

COACH ENGEL: In order to improve Biology, I
feel we could make the classes smaller. Thirty-five
students in a lab situation is too many. Ideally, I
would like to have no more than 25 in a lab

situation.

OPPOSITE TOP: Mrs. Kathy Pair (Science, English),
demonstrates the use of a balance scale to Milton Bryant, Steve
Miller, Emilio Marino, and Breezy Letellier. OPPOSITE
BOTTOM: Brother Malcolm Melcher, S.C., (Religion,

Chemistry, Math, Oceanography) discusses his upcoming
transfer to McGill-Toolen in Mobile over the phone. TOP LEFT:
Mr. James Thriffiley (Religion, Physics, Math, Guidance). TOP
RIGHT: Ms. Julie Martinolich, Student Teacher. LEFT: Coach
Ron Engel (Religion, Biology, Soccer, Student Council Advisor)
replys in his usual manner. ABOVE: Brother Ed Sauter, S.C.,
(Earth Science, Math).

OPPOSITE TOP: Brother Noel, S.C., (Religion, Math, Aviation)
shows Pat Kergosien insight into a math problem. OPPOSITE
BOTTOM LEFT: Brother Anton, S.C., (Religion, Math, History)
discusses the complexity of Algebra II. OPPOSITE BOTTOM
RIGHT: Mr. William Jennings (Math, Yearbook Advisor, LWAS)
explains an Algebra problem to the Freshman class. TOP:
Arthur George Kleinschmidt, the Third, attempts to unravel the
mysteries of Algebra I. ABOVE: Brother Leon, S.C., (Math,
Science, History, Religion) discusses basic math with the Sixth
Grade. RIGHT: Coach Mike Gemelli (Math, Football, P. E.)

covers a geometric problem.

MATH

ROCKY: Mr. Jennings, Mathematics here at SSC
receives a lot of attention, Why?
MR. WILLIAM JENNINGS: Well, Rocky, St.
Stanislaus is primarily a college preparatory school
and we feel that a strong basic understanding of
mathematics is necessary to prepare our students
toward achieving the goals they desire. So far,
we’ve been successful.
ROCKY: Brother Noel, you mainly teach the
accelerated classes. Are you of the same opinion.
BROTHER NOEL: For the most part, Rocky, but I
would like to add that our students are perhaps the
best math students, overall, in the state.
ROCKY: It would certainly appear so.

ENGLISH

ROCKY: Brother Bennet, as the Senior English
instructor, what do you feel is the strongest and
weakest points of our English program?
BROTHER BENNET: A good understanding of
basic English usage, sentence structure, and
analysis are our strong points as well as a good
literature program. Our weakest area seems to be in

composition.

ROCKY: Mr. Griffon, how about you?
MR. DAN GRIFFON: Well, I agree with Brother
Bennet. However, I think some improvement is
needed in our spelling program.
ROCKY: Well, from what I can see, even without
improvement, we’re still ahead of the crowd.

OPPOSITE TOP: Brother Dwight, S.C., (Religion, History).
OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: Brother Albert Ledet, S.C.,
(Religion, English). RIGHT: Brother Ray Kuhn, S.C., (Religion
Department Chairman, Sophomore Prefect). BOTTOM LEFT:
Brother Doug, SVD, (Religion). BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Buddy
Pitalo (Religion, Driver’s Education, Mechanical Drawing).

RELIGION

ROCKY, ASIDE: Religion at St. Stanislaus is
not a taught subject, but a subject which is
lived, day in and day out. Though the students
attend Religion class, their lessons are
derived through the examples set by the
Brothers of the Sacred Heart. Through their
guidance and example, the Brothers lead the
students here at SSC through a life course in
the Humanities. It is refreshing indeed, in
today’s world, to find such men of dedication.
Brother Ray, I realize that many new concepts
have been included in the Religion
curriculum recently. Can we expect any new
changes?

BROTHER RAY: We’ve begun with teacher
and student evaluation/testing to locate areas
of improvement. A comprehensive syllabus is
being reworked. Academically, we are on
good ground. Next year we should be able to
incorporate a more developed liturgy —
sacramental — and apostolic/prayer facet of
the religious program at SSC.

HISTORY

ROCKY: Brother Michael, why is History a

required subject?
BROTHER MICHAEL: A wise man once said, “the
man who doesn’t study history, is doomed to repeat
same.” This, to me, is the most important aspect of
History. We learn from our mistakes, in any area,
even Math. By studying History, we learn what
mistakes were made in the past, in hope that we
will not make them again.
ROCKY: Brother Mitchell, why is it necessary to
study Mississippi History and Civics?
BROTHER MITCH: Well, Civics is quite obviously
studied in order to keep abreast of the current
events occurring in our lives. Mississippi History is
required by State law. Each state requires that the
State’s History be studied. Even though a large
portion of our student population is from Louisiana,
they are required by Mississippi Law to study

Mississippi History.

OPPOSITE TOP: Brother Mitchell Israel, S.C., (Religion,
Social Studies) assists Steve Harrison with a historical
problem. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Truman
Schultz (P.E., Social Studies) works on one of his many study
sheets. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Brother William
Liembach, S.C., (Religion, Social Studies) enjoys the
challenge of teaching Senior Government. TOP: Brother
Loyola, S.C., (Religion, Social Studies) is a study himself.
LEFT: Brother Michael Vidrine, S.C., (Religion, English,
Social Studies), ‘‘the Eighth Grade” teacher.

OPPOSITE TOP: Brother Albert Guarino, S.C., (Religion,
French). OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Mrs. Helen Currie,
(Spanish, French, Spanish Honor Society Advisor) listens
to a language tape in the Language Lab. RIGHT: Brother
Eduardo, S.C., (Spanish, Prefect) BELOW: Mrs. Currie
expresses her delight in teaching. BOTTOM: Members of
the Spanish Honor Society perform a skit.

LANGUAGES...

ROCKY: Brother Eduardo, what is the purpose
of studying foreign languages?

BROTHER EDUARDO: To expand the students’
horizon by teaching them basic communication
in another language.

ROCKY: How does this benefit the students at
St. Stanislaus?

BROTHER: The benefits are two-fold: first,
laying a foundation for future study in the
language; second, to broaden the students’
understanding of the world.

ROCKY: Does this benefit in their
understanding of other cultures also?

BROTHER: Yes, I would say so.

ROCKY: So you think that the achievements
obtained here at SSC in the Language
Department are worthwhile the efforts?
BROTHER: Yes, definitely.

ART

ROCKY: Brother Timothy, what are the different
activities covered by the Art class?
BROTHER TIMOTHY: Rocky, we have several. We, of
course, have basic photography, metal etched prints,
stencil prints, batik dye prints, pencil rubbings and
naturally drawing and design.
ROCKY: Whew! That sounds like enough to keep you
busy all year. What about field trips?
BROTHER: We’ve taken several in the past years. One to
Houston for an exhibit and to Sarasota, Florida. Next
year, we hope to include several more.
ROCKY: Any other plans for next year?
BROTHER: Yes, I’d really like to attempt a lost-wax

process for sculpture.
ROCKY: Sounds great.

BUSINESS

(ROCKY, making the rounds through the
classrooms, comes across the Business Room)
ROCKY: Hello, Mrs. Kersanac, how’s business?
MRS. KERSANAC: Just fine, Rocky.

ROCKY: Mrs. Kersanac, why do we have a
business department here at St. Stanislaus? I mean,
most of our graduates go on to college anyway.

How does this department assist them with their
goals?

MRS. KERSANAC: Well, let’s just take one
particular area, typing. This one course prepares
students for typing reports, job applications, letters,
all of which they will use in college. If any student
plans to major in Business Admin, in college then
they will certainly make use of our Accounting
course. And even if they don’t major in Business, it
comes in handy for personal accounting.

ROCKY: Do you feel that we meet the needs of the
majority of the students here at SSC in your
department?

MRS. KERSANIC: Yes!

ROCKY: What improvements are you planning?
MRS. KERSANAC: We are in the process of
updating the typewriters, which is the area which
needed improvement.

ROCKY: Well, it sounds as if you have your
accounts in balance, so we’ll being seeing you.

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OPPOSITE TOP: Brother Timothy records a rubbing process for
posterity. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: An original painting by
student Warren Keating. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Paul
Thiboudeaux demonstrates his technique. TOP: Mrs. Kersanac
with Senior Ben Benvenutti. BOTTOM LEFT: Nock Lemeunier
is the recipient of the “Kersanac Look.” ABOVE: Mrs. Kersanac
explains the finer points of Accounting to Lloyd Beniot, winner
of the Business Award.

OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Gary Schott at practice on the trumpet.
OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Ed Friloux waits for his cue during a
practice session. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Drum Majorette
Virginia McMillian. TOP: The Concert Band takes a bow.
ABOVE: Brother Cyr, S.C., watches intently during a concert
practice session. RIGHT: Mr. Davis Williams, Band Director.

MUSIC

ROCKY: Virginia, what was it like to direct the
band for the first time?

VIRGINIA McMILLIAN: The first time I
conducted the band was during a parade. I was
slightly petrified. I just knew I was going to do
something dumb like fall or start the wrong song.

As it ended up my braid got caught in the whistle
and I couldn’t loosen it. The band thought it was
quite funny.

ROCKY: What was the highlight of your career as
SSC Drum Major?

VIRGINIA: The biggest moment I had was the last
senior show. Not only had we written and designed
it, but we all knew that after five years it would be
the last halftime show we’d do at SSC. We had a lot
of fun, but it hit us hard.

ROCKY: What are your future plans? Do they
include music?

VIRGINIA: I plan to go to the University of
Mississippi. I’m accepting a band scholarship, but
will be studying pre-med. But wherever I go I will
always keep in touch with my music.

READING

ROCKY: Mrs. Estrade, how does the Reading
Department benefit the students here at SSC?
MRS. SUSAN ESTRADE: By taking classes in the
Reading Lab, students have an opportunity to: one,
develop their skills in six areas of reading; two,
enjoy selecting, reading and reporting on a wide
variety of paperbacks sold in the Lab; and third, be
introduced to topics new and interesting to them by
means of filmstrips and read-along stories.
ROCKY: Whew! What improvements have been
initiated in the Reading Department?
MRS. ESTRADE: The Reading Department
improves each year by adding new materials to the
Reading Lab classes, getting ideas from the reading
students concerning the types of reading materials
and paperbacks they enjoy reading, and by having
the Reading teachers keep up to date on the latest
reading techniques and materials.
ROCKY: Do you think that our students are
progressing faster than students in other schools?
MRS. ESTRADE: We don’t compare our Reading
Lab students with reading students at other schools.
Instead, we encourage each reading student at St.
Stanislaus to compare his personal reading
improvement on a daily basis and from the
beginning to the end of each school year.

■

OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Mrs. Beth Benvenutti (Reading).
OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Jeannie Ryan (Religion,
Reading). OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Mrs. Susan Estrade
(Chairperson, Reading Department). LEFT: Mrs. Susan
Estrade appears to be very composed prior to her
departure.

Parting is such sweet sorrow ...

It was difficult to decide to leave St. Stanislaus after having taught here for so many years (nine years), but
I wanted to enjoy caring for our children now while they are young and most need me. I hope to return to
SSC to resume my teaching career when our children are a little older.

My thoughts on St. Stanislaus are many and all good! As a matter of fact, I have always felt close to the
Brothers and SSC. My father and uncles graduated from Stanislaus, as did my four brothers. My mother was
a cheerleader here and my husband taught here. SSC has always been a big part of my life — even when as
children, Brother Joseph used to send us off campus for playing in the yard and making too much noise while
the boarders studied! My husband and I also hope that our sons will enjoy the benefits of a Christian educa¬
tion here at SSC in the future.

I’ll m iss all my friends on the faculty and staff here at Stanislaus but will be back to visit often, especially
after our new baby is born in August.

My “special” thanks go out to all the Brothers of the Sacred Heart who gave me the opportunity to begin
and continue my teaching career at such a reputable institution as St. Stanislaus and who have made my
years here so pleasant.

Susan Estrade

PHYSICAL

EDUCATION

ROCKY: Coach Powell, why is the P.E. program
here at SSC different from other schools?
COACH POWELL: Rocky, other schools don’t have
the on-campus facilities we enjoy. We have the
advantage of two gyms, three tennis courts, six
handball courts, six outdoor basketball courts,
playground area and a full-sized Olympic

swimming pool.

ROCKY: Wow! No wonder we have one of the best
P.E. departments on the Coast. Anything else,

Coach?

COACH POWELL: Well, let me see, oh yeah,
weightlifting. We have one of the best organized
weightlifting programs in the State.
ROCKY: I see now that I’ll have to shape up.

OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Mark “Stump” Tubre draws back to
stick the ball in a softball game. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Coach
Vernon Powell (P.E., Science, Math) concentrates intently on
the football game. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Coach Fred Weems
(P.E., Head Baseball Coach) watches carefully as the students
enjoy themselves in the pool. TOP: Coach Howard McNeil (P.E.,
English) gives signals during the game. LEFT: Coach Johnny
Myers (P.E., Math, Driver’s Education) discusses an upcoming
game with Joe Gex and Charlie Richards. ABOVE: Coaches
Fred Weems and Truman Schultz at a Freshman game.

LIBRARY

(ROCKY very quietly enters the Library to talk to

Brother Quintin)

ROCKY, IN A WHISPER: Brother, approximately
how many volumes are contained in the SSC

Library?

BROTHER QUINTIN; Rocky, we have 9,000
volumes with some 800 volumes in the Brothers’
Professional Library, which are accessible to
Faculty and students.
ROCKY: Brother, do the students have very many
opportunities to study in the Library?
BROTHER: Students may do individual study
before and after school, during the noon break, and
during their independent study periods.
ROCKY: Are they any future plans for expansion of

the library?

BROTHER: The Library and AV Resource Center
are not only adequate for a school, the size of St.
Stanislaus, but far superior to the requirements of
the Southern Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools. However, we have an on-going
plan for updating and increasing the book
collection and AV material each year, so as to
provide as well-rounded a collection as possible.

OPPOSITE TOP: Brother Quintin, S.C., assists Wade
Ladner in finding a book. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Noel De
Los Santos and friends take advantage of the Library
reference books. LEFT: Sister Pat Farve, Order of St.
Joseph, assists in the Library with clerical work and
discipline. BOTTOM LEFT: Ames Kergosien crams for
an exam. BELOW: Marc Meyer takes a different
approach to library usage.

OPPOSITE TOP: Mrs. Beverly Zimmerman, School Secretary,
discusses school matters with Brother Paul Mulligan, Principal.

OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Yvonne Sallinger enjoys her farewell
party with Brother Paul and Mary McCarthy. TOP LEFT: Mrs.
Mary McCarthy, Public Relations. TOP RIGHT: Mrs. Susan
Hoda, Finance Office. RIGHT: Mrs. Eva Sportona, Finance

Office.

|lf ^-...

Secretaries, the
Production Staff

ROCKY: The ladies shown on these two pages are
referred to as the Production Staff for good reason.
It is their task to produce the organization of school
life. Without them it would be chaos.

This year we lost a member of the staff, Mrs.
Yvonne Sallinger. Mrs. Sallinger has moved to the
commercial world of bridal shoppes. We hope she
does as well in this endeavor as she did as a
member of the SSC family. Good Luck, Yvonne!

Administration,
the Producers

ROCKY: Just a few minutes of your time for a
narrative on our principal, Brother Paul Mulligan,
S.C. Brother Paul, prior to assuming the reins of the
school, was a prefect in the Sophomore dorm for 12
years. He holds a Masters Degree in Mathematics
from Notre Dame University and taught Senior
Pre-Calculus here at SSC for 12 years. This year as
principal at SSC, Brother Paul has afforded the
school his experience and expertise.

OPPOSITE TOP: Brother Paul Mulligan, S.C., Principal.
OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Brother Paul engages a young
man in conversation. LEFT: Brother Joseph Donavan,
S.C., finally captured on film. BOTTOM LEFT: Brother
Louis Joseph, S.C., Director of Admissions and Athletic
Director. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brother Mark Thornton,
S.C., President, is shown in his natural habitat, his office.

J0r

RETURN

ENGAGEMENTS

ROCKY: Without a doubt, the finest
compliment any school can be paid is the
return of their alumni for a visit. Each year,
members of the Alumni Association pay us a
visit to speak to our students. The effect is
tremendous. Out students are able to
immediately relate to the alumni for they
share a common bond, both being members of
the St. Stanislaus family. In addition, the
students receive firsthand knowledge about
such things as college, careers, etc. What a
great way to involve the students and alumni.

■■■I

OPPOSITE TOP: Walter Gex '57, discusses several items of
interest with the Seniors. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: J. T. LaNasa
’47, President, SSC Alumni Association, speaks to the Seniors at
the Induction Dinner. TOP LEFT: Alvin Ladner ’74, speaks to
the Seventh grade. TOP RIGHT: Josh DeDianous ’81, listens
intently. BOTTOM LEFT: James Raymond speaks to the
Seniors. ABOVE: The Seventh graders were inquisitive.

MATH &
SCIENCE
TEAM/PREP
QUIZ
BOWL TEAM

ROCKY: The 1980-81 Math and Science
Team traveled to Jackson, MS, to compete in
the State Tourney and as usual walked away
with top honors. Pictured above they are: First
Row: Steve Boulet, Dennis Scardino, Geoff
Kergosien, Skip Horne, Mr. James Thriffiley,
Advisor. Second Row: Brian Logan, Hunter
Vegas, David McDonnell, Scott Weidie, Brad
DeGeorge, and John Gallahger.

St. Stanislaus this year also began a Prep
Quiz Bowl Team which competed in New
Orleans on Channel 12, WYES (OPPOSITE
TOP RIGHT AND RIGHT). This, of course,
required many hours of practice (BELOW
RIGHT) with Brother William Leimbach, S.C.

The Team is pictured on the opposite page.
Their driver shown resting up for the journey
(OPPOSITE TOP LEFT) was Chip Labruzzo.

Boudreaux Logan

ST STANISLAUS
HIGH SCHOOL

Superior General

Brother Maurice Ratte, who was selected Superior
General in 1970 and re-elected for a second six-year
term in 1976, assembled with the Brothers of the Pro¬
vince at Bay St. Louis to celebrate the Holy Week
liturgies and to honor the Jubilarians among the
Brothers at Easter.

Brother Maurice served as assistant to the Superior
General (1964-1970) and prior to that appointment,
Brother was Provincial Superior in Arthabaska in
Canada (1958-1964). Born on June 18, 1919 at St.
Norbert, Arthabaska, Canada, he entered the
Brothers of the Sacred Heart in 1933, worked as
teacher, in formation, and in administration. He is
now headquartered in Rome, Italy.

Debate Team .. .

During the year, the team attended tournaments
throughout southern Louisiana and Mississippi. A
highlight of the year was the state tournament. This
tournament, open only to the best people in forensics,
occurs in the Spring and is the qualifying meet for the
National Tournament. Only the top-rated person in
each event can go to the Nationals. This past year
Steve Cayden and Jesse Fitzgerald placed first and
third in oratorical declamation at the Archbishop
Shaw Speech Tournament in New Orleans. At the
State Speech Tournament in Gulfport, Bruce
Ouellette placed first in extemporaneous speaking.
Bruce ranked second and Mike Wesselman third in
the State in Lincoln-Douglas Debate. Bruce’s first
place finish in extemporaneous qualified him for the
1981 National Tournament in Salt Lake City, Utah.

Student Council

May 1, 1981, by vote of the student
body of St. Stanislaus, Patrick Leech
was elected Student Council Presi¬
dent for the school year 1981-82.
Other officers selected were: 1st
Vice-President, Tony Herques; 2nd
Vice-President, Stanley Williams;
Secretary, Kent Weidie; Treasurer,
Eric Nolan.

\ _

Acolyte Society

Headed by Brother Ray Kuhn, the
Acolyte Society consists of students
from all grade levels, and is in its
third year of existence. The function
of the organization is to provide
servers at all masses here at St.
Stanislaus. Their reputation for ex¬
cellence is wide-spread.

Drama Club

ROCKY: Mr. Griffon, why is drama important to
the students at SSC?
MR. DAN GRIFFON: Drama is a group endeavor.
It requires cooperation and teamwork. This
cooperation must extend beyond the cast and
includes the audience as well. Drama is a creative
and interpretive art, important for art’s sake. Our
end product is open to public scrutiny. We have a
chance to show off what we do here.
ROCKY: Do you think this has been expressed?

MR. GRIFFON: Yes.
ROCKY: How has the support of the Drama Club

been here at SSC?
MR. GRIFFON: This year some 50 students
auditioned for parts in the school play. There are
about 20 regular active members in the club. Our
plays are well attended and the faculty, student
body seem to appreciate them.
ROCKY: What achievements has the Drama Club

made this year?
MR. GRIFFON: We have participated in two
Drama Festivals on the state level competing
successfully against schools from the Coast to
Jackson. Several of our members have been
recognized with special awards by the judges at

these festivals.

ROCKY: What can we expect in the future?
MR. GRIFFON: I would like to see drama become
a course selection in the regular curriculum.
Perhaps it could be proposed as an English
elective along with speech or debate. We will
continue to participate in the State Drama Festival
as long as this is beneficial to our program, and of
course we will continue to produce a play for the
school each spring.

jg&Sjj

OPPOSITE TOP: Skip Horne and
Virginia McMillan pose for the PR
shots. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Lucy
(Missy Plessla) attempts to induce
Schroder (David Zeller) into mar¬
riage. TOP LEFT: Snoopy (Tom
Sharkey) describes the fierce jungle
beast. TOP RIGHT: Linus (Andy
Boudreaux) appears as morose as
ever. LEFT: Mr. Dan Griffon, Drama
Coach, receives the accolades.

«M V
<K Urt**, N

' #* $*m

ROCKY: Long hours, fuzzy photos, missing
pictures, wrong layouts, and roaches all add up to
the efforts expended by this year’s Reflections
staff. John, what occurs to you as the most difficult
task in producing a yearbook? The layout, the copy,
the articles? What?

JOHN GALLAHGER: Yep!

OPPOSITE: The Reflections staff stopped off for a
photo after a seminar at William Carey College.
TOP: Mo Clavarie and Mr. Jennings confer on the
details of the Senior Section. LEFT: Nolan
Marchand scans the contact sheets for pictures.
ABOVE: Greg Quartano repeats the efforts of the
many hours spent on contact sheets.

Radio Club

ROCKY: Brother Eduardo, how long has there
been a Radio Club at St. Stanislaus?
BROTHER EDUARDO: Rocky, there has been a
Radio Club here at SSC for just about five years

now.

ROCKY: How many members are in the Club?
BROTHER: Five. Four Eighth graders, and one
Freshman. However, the membership is open to all
grade levels. I guess since I’m the Eighth grade
Dorm Prefect my students tend to give the Radio
Club more attention than any other grade level.
ROCKY: What has been the main goal of the Radio

Club?

BROTHER: Our main goal has been to involve
students in radio procedure and operation, but
some other targets have been to help the members
to earn their own F.C.C. licenses, to set up stations
at the students’ homes and participation in
contests. Right now two members are going for a

general license.

•VV

OPPOSITE TOP INSET: Chris Lee works on his studies for his
license. OPPOSITE CENTER INSET: Mike Kearney practices
on the key. TOP: Bryan Corcoran tries his hand at the key.
ABOVE: Mike Wyatt concentrates intently on the outgoing
signals. RIGHT: Mike Dovle appears contentlv satisfied with his

work.

OPPOSITE TOP: Despite the condition of their float, 12-227
Seniors’ spirit is undaunted. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: “I
would’ve made a great trophv” — Snoopy (Tom Sharkey.)
OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: "So would’ve I” - Marc
Meyer. LEFT: Brother Dwight distributes the host during
communion to Justin Martzell. RIGHT: Peter Garguilo and
Ted Longo discuss their upcoming graduation with

If you had to find an all around person in the Senior class you
wouldn’t have to look any farther than Andrew Haas. Andrew was
the leading pitcher and MVP for the Varsity team and also played
defensive back for the football team. In his first three years of high
school, he also played in the Rockachaw Marching Band. During his
Senior year he was active as a class officer and in Project Do. He is
also a member of the National Honor Society. Andrew is also the reci¬
pient of the President’s Cup, the highest honor bestowed upon a
graduating senior at St. Stanislaus. No matter what the future holds
for Andrew, with interests as versatile as his talents, he will succeed.

When listing the achievements of this one individual, one must call to
mind the fact that he first had to overcome a language barrier. Juan
Carlos Betanzos, a boarding student from Mexico City, was a member
of the SSC family for six years. During that time he was a member of
the National Honor Society for three years, LWAS — two years,
French Honor Society — two years, Project Do — one year, and class
officer — two years. He lettered in Varsity Track for three years, and
his performances on the football field earned him a scholarship to
Louisiana State University. Juan holds the school record for a field
goal, putting it through the uprights from 49 yards out. Asked about his
outlook on life, Juan simply stated, “I plan to give it my best shot.”

Justin Martzell, Senior of the Month for February, is quite a guy.
Known best for his antics around campus, Justin was also in the
Drama Club’s presentations “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown,”
and “Fool’s Paradise.” Justin placed second in the State Drama
Festival for “Fool’s Paradise” and all the students were impressed
with his portrayal of Linus in “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown.”
Justin, not only theatrically inclined, is very musical. He was a band
member for three years. To highlight his career at St. Stanislaus, he
did all of the artwork for the yearbook, and was a Project Do member.
For the future, Justin plans to major in Creative Arts, but will leave
himself open to other fields, for the time being.

Brian Logan was a most deserving choice for Senior of the Month. His

jBK

athletic ability has been surpassed by few. He lettered in Baseball,

Basketball, and Football for three years. Quite an achievement! And

meanwhile ... he was also a member of the National Honor Society,

the Math and Science Tournament Team (where he placed in the top

10% in the state), and Captain of the Prep Quiz Bowl Team.

For these and his many other achievements, Brian was awarded a

scholarship to Tulane University in New Orleans, and a scholarship

to Spring Hill College in Mobile, Alabama. Brian will attend Tulane

x j‘ Wa* v fBQjTrv*

and major in Engineering.

Leadership, scholarship, athletic ability . . . these are just a few of the
characteristics attributed to the Senior of the Month awards. Mike
Hourin exhibited all of the attributes throughout the school year.

Mike combined leadership (Student Council President) with scholar¬
ship (Honor Roll student). In addition to his achievements in school,
he also performed well on the gridiron, where he was starting
fullback for the Rockachaws. Mike also ran Varsity Track. Mike was
rewarded for his efforts by receiving an appointment to the United
States Air Force Academy in Colorado.

Scott Weidie . . . was selected as the very first Senior to be honored as
Senior of the Month for 1980-81. Very active on campus, Scott was a
member of the National Honor Society, the Drama Club, the Speech
and Debate Team, and the Spanish Honor Society. Scott appeared in
both drama productions this year and won his division in the Speech
and Debate competition.

He was also a member of the Prep Quiz Bowl team, where he was a
stand out. Scott’s plans for the future ... college with a major in
Geology or perhaps Marine Biology.

Lloyd Francis Benoit, Jr.

William Latta Berry III

Dave Joseph Boos

Robert Christopher Breaux

Theodore Howard Ames

Benjamin Shourds Benvenutti

Kenneth James Benjamin

Damian Bernard

Juan Carlos Betanzos

Andrle Jude Boudreaux

Martin Shawn Briggs

Richard Burton Brown

Bruce Christian Cabell

Charles Lillie Campbell, Jr.

OPPOSITE PAGE: Several of the Senior members of the
Prep Quiz Bowl team are caught snacking after the
competition. Although the team lost, it was said to be one
of the best efforts ever for a first year team. TOP: Justin
Martzell “acts” up with Mrs. Kersanac.

David Donald Caserta

Joseph Albert Church III

Maumus Francois Claverie III

James Fournet Comeaux

TOP: Mike Saxer appears lost in a world of his own, as
George Corcoran attempts to make some sense of what is
going on. OPPOSITE PAGE: David Zoller and Juan
Carlos Betanzos contribute their spare time and much
effort toward Project Do. Here they assist a young girl
with her reading. Many seniors are involved in Project
Do, which is a community service project.

George Lamy Corcoran

David Louis Corso

Rodney Owen Corr

Josle Benjamin de Dianous, Jr

Drew John Demboski

Bradley Thomas De George

Michael Stephen Hayden

Gerald Lee Howard

Timothy Louis Hughes

Andrew Lancaster Haas

Richard Charles Hessler

Josh Alan Hansell

Michael Charles Hourin

Thomas Wayne James, Jr.

Geoffrey Gaines Kergosien

Lee Buckley Klein, Jr.

Frank John LaBruzzo

Rodney Wade Ladner

OPPOSITE PAGE: Competing in the pie-eating contest
during Homecoming Week evidently appeals to Bill
Berry (eater) and Nock LeMeunier (eatee) as cheerleader
Ann Moran looks on with amusement. TOP: Each year
the first function the Seniors anticipate is the Ring
Ceremony, where each Senior ring is blessed before the
Seniors receive them. Here Bruce Cabell’s face expresses
his delight as he receives his ring from Brother Mark
Thornton.

Richard Mark Kingsmill

John Joseph Koeppel, Jr.

Rodney Lacoste

James Kendall Lamb

Francis Nock LeMeunier III

Brian William Logan

John Chandler Loupe

OPPOSITE PAGE: An annual Senior tradition is Dr.
Wolfe’s lecture on Marriage and Family Life. Frank
“Chip” Labruzzo gets clarification on a touchy subject as
Damian Bernard looks on. BOTTOM: The Junior-Senior
Prom, held this year at the Pass Christian Yacht Club was
well attended and enjoyed. Scott Weidie and his date
Virginia McMillian apparently thought so.

Lance Kevin Landeche

Jeffrey Alan Lemmon

Mark Sanborn Lichtenstein

Theodore John Longo

David Charles McDonnell

Marc Throckmorton Meyer

Michael Wesley Mirandy

[effrey Joseph Morel

[ames Leo McIntyre

Carroll Dewitt McKey III

Michael Brady McKeogh

Lucius Antoine Martin

Justin Caverlee Martzell

Bret Anthony Naylor

Senior’s Soliloquy...

Life is so precious, yet it is too often taken for granted. We, as young adults,
rarely stop and take the time to give thanks for the abundance of natural gifts
that God has given us, or for the material needs that our parents provide for us
every day. It is not until we are denied these things that we then realize their
importance. We should appreciate our talents and possessions now, for tomor¬
row they may be gone.

Jeff Kergosien.

Paul Edward Nelson

Edward John O’Brien, Jr.

Joel Paul Oncale

Dennis John Scardino

Stephen August Schmedtje III

Michael Sean Saxer

Andrew Scafidi, Jr.

Bruce Vincent Ouellette

Erling Peter Rabe, Jr.

Richard Bryan Parker

Steven Craig Reed

Mark Edward Pilie

Joseph Campbell Saia, Jr.

Dennis Chapman Stieffel

Douglas Edwin Trepagnier

Thomas Dieterich Sharkey

Joseph Clemille Simon

Joseph Baltar Ward

John Blackshear Weese

Michael Andrew Wesselman

James Dillworth Winston III

Roy Stanford Willett

OPPOSITE TOP: Knee injuries in football were
commonplace this year, with at least seven players being
sidelined. One of these was David Caserta, shown here
immediately after his injury. David later underwent
surgery for this injury. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: The
Seniors “show their rings” at the Ring Ceremony
Reception. TOP: Cal McKey struts for the camera.
PRECEDING PAGES: Josle DeDianous kills some spare
time in the library. Mike Saxer and Lloyd Beniot discuss
an upcoming exam on the Back Gallery.

Arthur David Zoller

Christopher Robert Webb

Scott Alfred Weidie

THEODORE HOWARD AMES — Day Student 1, 2, 3,4; Soccer 2, 3.
KENNETH JAMES BENJAMIN - Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4;
Project Do 4; SSCWLC 3,4.

LLOYD FRANCIS BENOIT, JR. - Day Student 4; Project Do 4.
BENJAMIN SHOURDS BENVENUTTI - Acolyte Society 1; Basketball

1, 2, 3; Class Officer 1, 2; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; National
Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; RLSG1, 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 2,
3, 4; SSCWLC 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Cheerleader Captain 4; Soccer 4.
DAMIAN BERNARD — Day Student 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Project Do
4; Reflections 4.

WILLIAM LATTA BERRY III - Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2; In¬
tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Intramurals Director.

JUAN CARLOS BETANZOS — Basketball 1, 2; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Class
Officer 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; French Honor Society 2, 3; Intramurals 4;
LWAS 3, 4; Mall Worker 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Server 3,
4; Track 1, 2, 3,4.

DAVE JOSEPH BOOS — Basketball 1; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1,

2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; SSCWLC 4; Track 1, 2.

ANDRE JUDE BOUDREAUX — Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3,
4; Football 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Project
Do 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3; SSCWLC 4; Student Council 2, 3.
ROBERT CHRISTOPHER BREAUX — Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; SSCWLC
2 .

MARTIN SHAWN BRIGGS — Boarder 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Server 4;
Service League 3, 4; Student Driver 4; Barbershop Quartet 4.

RICHARD BURTON BROWN — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2,

3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor
Society 2, 3; SSCWLC 2.

BRUCE CHRISTIAN CABELL — Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2;
Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4.

CHARLES LILLIE CAMPBELL, JR. — Boarder 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4;
Mall Worker 3,4; Server 3, 4; Cheerleader Mascot 4.

DAVID DONALD CASERTA — Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4;
Intramurals 3; SSCWLC 4; Track 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3.

JOSEPH ALBERT CHURCH III — Class Officer 4; Day Student 3, 4;
Football 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Track 4.

MAUMUS FRANCOIS CLAVERIE III — Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club
3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Reflections 1, 2, 4; Server 3; Skyhawks 1;
SSCWLC 1; Prom Committee Chairman.

JAMES FOURNET COMEAUX — Boarder 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Project
Do 4; Track 3, 4.

GEORGE LAMY CORCORAN — Acolyte Society 1; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4;
Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Dorm Officer 4; Football 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4;
National Honor Society 3,4; Server 2,3,4.

RODNEY OWEN CORR — Acolyte Society 3; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2,
3,4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4.
DAVID LOUIS CORSO — Boarder 4; Server 4; SSCWLC 4; Track 4.

JOSE BENJAMIN DE DIANOUS, JR. — Boarder 3, 4; Football 3; Server
3; SSCWLC 4; Track 3,4; Soccer 3,4.

BRADLEY THOMAS DE GEORGE — Day Student 1, 2, 3T, 4; Football 2,
3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Spanish Honor Society
2,3; SSCWLC 2, 3; Track 1.

DREW JOHN DEMBOSKI — Band 1 , 2; Day Student 1 , 2, 3, 4; In¬
tramurals 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Project Do 4; Spanish Honor
Society 2, 3; Soccer 1 , 2 , 3.

CHRISTOPHER ELTON DOUCET — Boarder 3, 4; Intramurals 4;
Server 4; Student Driver 4; Service League 4.

PAUL PHILIP FASULLO - Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; LWAS 2; Mall Worker 2,
3, 4; Reflections 2.

RICHARD SALVADORE FEHN — Boarder 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Server 3,
4; Student Driver 4; Service League 4; Barbershop Quartet 3, 4.

JAMES FRANCIS FRUGE — Day Student 4; Project Do 4.

SALVADOR GERALD GAGLIANO — Boarder 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3,
4; Project Do 4; Server 2, 3, 4; SSCWLC 4.

STERLING SIMON GALLIEN, JR. - Basketball 2; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4;
Football 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Project Do 4; SSCWLC 4.

PETER VINCENT GARGIULO — Acolyte Society 3, 4; Class Officer 1,
2; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3; Football 1; French Honor
Society 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3; Project Do 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4;
Cheerleader 4.

DEAN ANTHONY GARRETT — Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2,
3,4.

ANDREW LANCASTER HAAS - Band 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class
Officer 1, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; French Honor Society 2, 3;
Intramurals 2, 3; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Who’s Who
Among American High School Students 4.

JOSH ALAN HANSELL — Class Officer 1; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; In¬
tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Spanish
Honor Society 2, 3; SSCWLC 1, 2, 4; Who’s Who Among American
Students 4.

MICHAEL STEPHEN HAYDEN - Band 1; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; In¬
tramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4.

RICHARD CHARLES HESSLER — Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1;
Project Do 4; Server 3, 4; Track 2; Cheerleader 4.

MICHAEL CHARLES HOURIN - Basketball 1; Boarder 1; Class Of¬
ficer 2, 3; Day Student 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Project Do
4; Skyhawks 4; Student Council President 4; Track 2, 3, 4.

GERALD LEE HOWARD — Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; SSCWLC 4.
TIMOTHY LOUIS HUGHES — Boarder 3, 4; Skyhawks 4; SSCWLC 3, 4;
Student Driver 4.

THOMAS WAYNE JAMES, JR. — Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3,

GEOFFREY GAINES KERGOSIEN — APSL Teacher 2; Baseball 2;
Class Officer 1; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3; Intramurals 2; Na¬
tional Honor Society 2, 3, 4; President’s Honor Roll 2; Project Do 4;
Spanish Honor Society 2, 3; SSCWLC 3, 4; Track 1, 4; Soccer 4;
Cheerleader 4; Valedictorian.

RICHARD MARK KINGSMILL — Boarder 3, 4; Mall Worker 4; Server
4; Student Driver 4; Service League 4.

LEE BUCKLEY KLEIN, JR. — Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4.
JOHN JOSEPH KOEPPEL, JR. — Boarder 1, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; In¬
tramurals 1, 3; Server 4.

FRANK JOHN LABRUZZO — Boarder 1, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Intramurals
3, 4; Mall Worker 4; Server 3, 4; Student Driver 4.

RODNEY LACOSTE — Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Intramurals
2.

RODNEY WADE LADNER — Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,
4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3.

JAMES KENDALL LAMB — Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1, 2, 3,
4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4.

LANCE KEVIN LANDECHE — Acolyte Society 4; APSL Teacher 2, 3;
Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Mall Worker 4;
Server 3; SSCWLC 1, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who Among High School
Students 4.

MARK SANBORN LICHTENSTEIN — Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1,

2, 3,4.

FRANCIS NOCK LEMEUNIER III — Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2;
Server 3, 4; SSCWLC 1.

JEFFREY ALAN LEMMON — Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 4; In¬
tramurals 1, 2; Project Do 4; Server 2, 3, 4.

BRIAN WILLIAM LOGAN — Acolyte Society 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4;
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 3,
4; Intramurals 2; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Captain of Prep Quiz
Bowl team 4; Math and Science Team 3, 4.

THEODORE JOHN LONGO — Class Officer 1, 2; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4;
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 2, 3; Spanish Honor Society 2,
3; SSCWLC 1,2, 3; Track 1.

JOHN CHANDLER LOUPE — Boarder 4; Intramurals 4; Skyhawks 4;
Tennis 4.

DAVID CHARLES MCDONNELL - Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boarder 1, 2;
Day Student 3, 4; Football 1; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; National
Honor Society President 4; Student Council Vice-President 4; Tennis 1, 2,

3, 4; Math and Science Team 3, 4; Prep Quiz Bowl Team 4.

JAMES LEO MCINTYRE — Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; Day Student 1 , 2, 3, 4; Na¬
tional Honor Society 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3; Soccer 3, 4.
CARROLL DEWITT MCKEY III - Boarder 1, 3, 4; Class Officer 1; Dorm
Officer 4; Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Server 3, 4.

MICHAEL BARDY MCKEOGH — Basketball 4; Boarder 4; Project Do 4.
LUCIUS ANTOINE MARTIN - Basketball 2; Day Student 2, 3, 4; Foot¬
ball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Project Do 4; Track 2, 3, 4.

JUSTIN CAVERLEE MARTZELL — Acolyte Society 4; Band 2, 3, 4;
Boarder 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Project Do 4; Reflec¬
tions 2, 4; Server 2, 3, 4; All-Star Cast, University of Southern Miss.
Drama Festival 4.

MARC THROCKMORTON MEYER — Acolyte Society 3, 4; APSL
Teacher 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, 4;
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; LWAS 3, 4; Mall Worker 1, 2, 3; Project Do 4; Server 3,
4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Prep Quiz Bowl Team 4.

JEFFREY JOSEPH MOREL — Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1.

BRET ANTHONY NAYLOR — Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2.

PAUL EDWARD NELSON — Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3; In¬
tramurals 4; Server 2, 3, 4; SSCWLC 1 , 4; Track 1 , 2, 3, 4.

EDWARD JOHN O’BRIEN, JR. — Boarder 3, 4; Football 3; Intramurals 3,
4; Server 3, 4.

JOEL PAUL ONCALE - Boarder 3, 4.

BRUCE VINCENT OUELLETTE - Boader 1, 2; Day Student 3, 4;
French Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Socie¬
ty 2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club President 2, 3.
RICHARD BRYAN PARKER — Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4;
Project Do 4.

MARK EDWARD ANTHONY PILIE - Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer
4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Project Do 4; Server 2, 3; Track 1, 2,
3,4.

ERLING PETER RABE, JR. — Band 1, 2; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer
1, 2; Dorm Officer 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 4; Server 3; Track 4.
STEVEN CRAIG REED — Boarder 3, 4; Class Officer 4; Football 3, 4;
Mall Worker 3, 4; Project Do 4; Server 3, 4; SSCWLC 4; Track 3, 4.

JOSEPH CAMPBELL SAIA, JR. — Basketball 2, 3, 4; Boarder 2, 3, 4; In¬
tramurals 2, 3, 4; Skyhawks 3; Student Driver 4; All-Conference 4; All-
District 4; All-State (Honorable Mention) 4.

MICHAEL SEAN SAXER — Day Student 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Project
Do 4.

ANDREW SCAFIDI, JR. — Class Officer 1; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot¬
ball 1; Intramurals 1; SSCWLC 4; Track 1; Cheerleader 4.

DENNIS JOHN SCARDINO — Acolyte Society 4; APSL Teacher 3;
Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 1, 2; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3,
4; Intramurals 4; National Honor Society 4; Project Do 4; Spanish Honor
Society 2, 3.

STEPHEN AUGUST SCHMEDTJE III — Boarder 4; Intramurals 4; Mall
Worker 4; Project Do 4; Server 4; SSCWLC 4.

THOMAS DIETERICH SHARKEY - Band 1; Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Class
Officer 2, 3, 4; Dorm Officer 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 2, 3,
4; Server 3, 4; Track 2.

JOSEPH CLEMILLE SIMON — Boarder 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4;
Tennis 1, 2, 4.

DENNIS CHAPMAN STIEFFEL — Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1,

2, 3, 4; Project Do 4; SSCWLC 4; Tennis 3, 4; Track 4.

DOUGLAS EDWIN TREPAGNIER - Basketball 3; Boarder 3, 4; Server

3, 4; SSCWLC 4.

JOSEPH BALTAR WARD — Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4;
Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4.

CHRISTOPHER ROBERT WEBB — Boarder 3; Day Student 4; French
Honor Society 3; Intramurals 3; National Honor Society 3; Project Do 4;
SSCWLC 4.

JOHN BLACKSHEAR WEESE — Boarder 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 3; Server
3.

SCOTT ALFRED WEIDIE — APSL Teacher 2; Class Officer 1, 2; Day
Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Na¬
tional Honor Society 3, 4; Project Do 4; Spanish Honor Society 2, 3, 4;
Speech and Debate Team 4; Prep Quiz Bowl 4; Soccer 4.

MICHAEL ANDREW WESSELMAN — Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Project
Do 4; Speech and Debate Team 4.

ROY STANFORD WILLETT — Band 1, 2; Day Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Project
Do 4; Skyhawks 4.

JAMES DILLWORTH WINSTON III - Day Student 4.

ARTHUR DAVID ZOLLER — Boarder 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; In¬
tramurals 3, 4; Project Do 4; Server 3, 4.

UNDERCLASSMEN

TOP LEFT: Greg Quartano enjoys a baseball game. TOP
RIGHT: Hunt Vegas performs in a skit for SHS. BOTTOM
LEFT: Alex Goodson and his date pose for their prom photos.
OPPOSITE TOP: Frank Allen and friends relax after school.
OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: Nolan Marchand and Skip Horne
during band practice. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: job)
Labruzzo was an active participant in intramural sports.

Frank Allen
Terry Asher
Greg Bermond
Jeff Bonck
Fred Bontemps
Steve Boulet
Alan Bowen
Albert Brignac
Robert Brown
Roger Burleson
Joseph Cini
Mike Coincon
Brennan Collins
ShannonCorr
Robert Danner
Edgar De Los Santos
Charles Donlin
John Dunham

Pat Leech ... a personable individual, whose main interests are
music, jogging, canoeing and snake hunting. Pat hails from New
Orleans, Louisiana, and has been a boarder at St. Stanislaus for
three years. He has two brothers here at SSC with him, Kenny
and Bobby. And if either follow his footsteps, SSC is indeed
lucky. Pat is involved in both Football and Track, having let¬
tered in each this year. Upon graduation, Pat plans to attend
Fordham University, majoring in Psychology.

Why the spotlight on this one individual? Well, Pat represents
the change which can be wrought in a person while here at SSC
by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart. As Pat himself said, “When
I first came to SSC, I didn’t think I would make it, but now it’s a
gas.” Make it, he did. In fact, he was recently elected Student
Council President by the student body.

Class of '82

Emery Edwards
Stephan Favre
William Floyd
Kenneth France
John Gallagher
Joseph Gex
Alex Goodson
Stephan Haas
Thomas Haas
Douglas Handshoe
Michael Hanley
Alonzo Hayward
Anthony Herques
Quentin Hoda
Todd Holden
Thomas Holzhauser

OPPOSITE TOP: Brad Lamey
and Emery Edwards, members of
the JV basketball team, cheer on
the Varsity. TOP: John Gallagher
is “framed” by the pressbox
window. BOTTOM: Paul
Martinolich and Jay Ryan take
advantage of the library during
their I.S. period.

Larry Hopkins
Skip Horne
Luke Jackson
Jimi Jacobi
Michael Jarreau
Justin Jones
Pat Kergosien
Steve Kidd
Todd Kirschenheuter
Steve Klein
Jay Labat

OPPOSITE TOP: With his horn
ready, Doug Handshoe waits for
instructions. OPPOSITE
BOTTOM: Todd Weidie and
Marco St. John display intense
interest during a field trip to the
Garden Park Medical Facility in
Gulfport. TOP: Sidelined by a
knee injury, Sean Logan showed
up at the games on crutches to
show his support.

Joe Gex . . . acclaimed by many as the best athlete to attend St.
Stanislaus in past years, Joe is also a serious student as well. While
performing feats on the baseball diamond or football gridiron, Joe also
maintained a 3.0 average in his studies. Intensely interested in living
life, Joe is an avid hunter and fisher. Upon graduation, Joe will follow
in the footsteps of his father and grandfather. He will attend the
University of Mississippi where he will study law.

Class of ’82

Philip Ladner
Brad Lamey
Andrew Landry
William Lang
Patrick Leech
Sean Logan
Steven Loupe
Michael Major
Bret Malcolm
Mark Mancuso
Paul Martinolich
Samuel Masson
Andrew Melvin
James Moran
T. C. Mumme
Peter Nguyen
Chris Parker
Donald Pavolini
Stephen Peranich

Class of 82

Michael Poche
Michael Prendergast
Greg Quartano
Charles Richards
Mark Rittiner
Jay Ryan
Mark Schultz
Frank Schwandt
Carlos Siman
Scott Smith
Michael Sork
Drew Soudelier
Stephen Stant
Scott Stewart
Marco St.John
Bish Stieffel
Richard Thompson
Edmund Tomasich

Yvar Torrealba
The’ Minh Tran
Tony Trapani
Fred Ulmer
Robert Van Mol
Hunter Vegas
Ryan Vicknair
William Waits
Henry Ward
Todd Weidie
Ray Williams
Robert Zanca
Thomas Zanca
Mark Zitterkopf

Gus Aime
Drew Alston
Steve Andre
Mario Barletta
Frank Bocock
Stephen Bocock
Brett Boudreaux
Neal Boudreaux
William Bourdin
Thomas Bouregeois
Charles Brammell
Miles Brandon
Jeff Breaux
Luis Camero
Timothy Cameron
Matt Cenac
Derrick Collier
Michael Collins
Stephen Colson
Chris Crowder
David Crouse
Taff Curry

Richard Deben
Michael Delgado
William Dorr
Richard Dubus
Patrick Eldridge
Victor Ethridge
Eric Fleming
Paul Fortier
Eric Frey
Paul Gallagher
Ford Gaudin
Lloyd Gaudreaux

Opposite Top: Coach
Engels and Ames
Kergosien ham it up for
the camera. Opposite
Bottom: John Jones and
David Schmitt run the
chains at a junior high
game as John Killeen looks
on. Top: Richard Dubus
ponders the mystery of
Geometry.

An excellent student, a fine athlete, a terrific guy .. .
Stanley Williams is liked and respected by both his
peers and teachers. Stanley, a boarder at SSC for the
past four years, lettered as a sophomore nose-guard in
football, has participated as a discus man in track and is
now active in weightlifting. Besides being a competitor,
“Stush” as his close friends call him, has earned a 3.8
quality point average for the first semester of the current
year in the accelerated section of his class. He is a
member of the Student Council and is active in the Ac-
colyte Society. Stush and his older brother, Adam, are
the proud owners of a new Mazda RX-7 which conveys
them home to Gulfport on the weekends or to various
friend’s houses for holidays. Stanley Williams is a truly
exemplary Stanislaus man and an inspiration to all.

John Gleber
Clyde Greenhouse
Donald Guillot
Valmond Hammond
Michael Haverty
Harold Heine
Shawn Henderson
Will Hollier
William Hourin
Michael Istre
Brian Jackson
John Jones

Top: Brain Jackson takes a
break from the strenous
activities of a football
game. Bottom: Eric Frey
expresses (or suppresses)
his overwhelming
excitement over an
upcoming outing. Opposite
Top: Mark “Disco” Tubre
was sidelined with a knee
injury, but didn’t let that
dampen his spirits.
Opposite Bottom: Lloyd
Gautreaux is a complete
mess after the pie-eating
contest for Homecoming.

Daniel Jordan
Warren Keating
Jack Kent
Ames Kerley
Ames Kergosien
John Killeen
John Kimball
Jay Kretzer
Duane Kuhlmann
Joby Labruzzo
John Lala
Wade Landeche
Robert Landry
Tam Le
Scott Leblanc
Billy Len

Gregg Lichtenstein
Terry Mcmahan

101

Class of ’83

Joey Marionneaux

Jack Murphy
Tien Nguyen
Shannon Ourso
Neil Padgett
Leonel Palacio
Robert Peterson
Frank Perez
Darren Pertuit
Minh Pham
Mark Philippi
Bo Powell
William Power
Anthony Prendergast
Tim Rayner
David Rogers
Philip Romeu
Donald Sandoz
Steve Saussy
Kevin Scardino
Gary Schott

Footnote ...

102

Harold Heine’s interests run to
wheels, weightlifting and studies.
“Harry” is an Alpha Honor Roll stu¬
dent in the accelerated section of his
class, where he enjoys working on his
vintage, burgundy Mustang and the
cars of his friends. Harry is also a
serious weightlifter and bodybuilder,
and has participated in the school’s
football and track programs for
several past seasons. He enjoys his
weekends and the turning of a fair
haired lass’s head occasionally. A
real man, a gentleman and serious
student, Harold Heine represents the
best at St. Stanislaus.

Opposite Page: The
Sophomore class... never
lacking in smrit or support.
Top: Duane Kuhlmann,
caught off guard. Bottom:
Once again, the
Sophomores show their
support.

William Schroll
Robert Siener
Richard Sork
Ernest Stoltz
William Taylor
Mark Tubre
Randy Watkins
Dudley Webre
Kent Weidie
Edward Werner
Timothy Wesselman
Stanley Williams
Mark Williams
John Zimmerman

Class of ’84

John Abadie
Tom Allen
Humberto Anderson
Ronald Artigues
Carlos Barletta
Anthony Bowman
Jose Barranon
Stephen Bujard
Andrew Calhoun
Nathan Champagne
Delmar Crochet
Jon Cross
Greg Crowder
Philip Cooke
Darren Cuneo
Monty Daigle
Chris Darling
Dante Decrescenzo
Noel De Los Santos
Val Doucet
George Doyle
Millard Dumesnil

104

Thad Dumesnil
Michael Eaglin
John Ellis
Tom Ewton
Kenneth Fakier
David Friefeld
Ronald Garcia
Kris Geroux
Carroll Glindmeyer
James Grady
Jules Harris
Steve Harrison
Robert Haydel
Edward Heath
Thomas Helm
Shawn Hennessey
John Henry
Chris Hoda
Kenneth Johnston
David Kearney
Gary Keel

Opposite Top: Shawn
Hennessey, Ken Fakier,
Emeterio Ruiz and Mark
Latino were avid
supporters of the football
team. Opposite Bottom:
Marty Sahuque gives the
shotput his best effort as
John Abadie, David
Kearney and Mark Rehak
look on. Top: Kenny
Johnston’s face reflects
intense concentration
during an exam.

106

Class of ’84

Rodney Keel
Jerry Kelly
David Kibler
Wayne King
Arthur Kleinschmidt
Wesley Labat
David Lacoste
Mark Latino
Sang Le
James Lemmon
David Leblanc
Frank Letellier
Robert Lichtenstein
Scott Lingle

Top: Good study habits is
just one aspect of school,
as Karl Pizzolatto points
out. Bottom: Some
members of the Freshman
Rocks relax in the Mall
before a game. Opposite
Bottom: Greg Crowder
steals the ball during a
Freshman game against St.

John.

Even though he “no talk the english so good,”
Maurcio Lozano is well known on the campus
for his athletic as well as his academic abilities.
Maurcio participated in the football program,
was a member of the basketball team and track
squad. In addition to his many activities, he was
on Honor Roll all year. A participant in the
Acoylte Society, Maurcio is a visitor to the U. S.
From Monterey, Mexico. This is his first year at
SSC. When asked what he likes most about the
U.S., he replied, “Burger King and the girls!”

Joey Lizana
Mauricio Lozano
Troy Lyons
Keith Mallini
Nolan Marchand
Emilio Marino
Vincent Marquez
Mark Martinolich
Brian Morreale
John Mcintyre
Michael Mcmahan
Michael Meghrian
Peter Merrifield
Thaddeus Miller
James Mirandy
Charles Morgan
Thanh Nguyen
Thu Nguyen

107

Class of ’84

Kevin Nix
Eric Nolan
Oavid Odenwald
Kyle Palmer
John Pappas
Philip Pecquet
David Peranich
Robert Peranich
Karl Pizzolatto
Peter Phillips
Ronald Rabalais
Mark Rehak
Emeterio Ruiz
Marty Sahuque
Vincent Schott
Darrin Scarborough
David Schmitt
Warren Seymour
Mark Sheffield
Otto Singleton
George Smith
Scott Songy

108

The only freshman photographer to be on the yearbook staff, Jim
Grady, was responsible for much of the photographs and dark room
work of the 1980-81 Reflections. Jim has been a boarder at St.
Stanislaus for 3 years which as he says, “I enjoy because I have time to
pursue my interests as well as study.” He enjoys sailing, fishing, and
skiing. Jim’s main interest, however, is photography, in which he is ex¬
tremely active. In addition to his many interests, Jim is an Honor stu¬
dent, was a member of the Junior Varsity football squad, and is in¬
terested in running track, when time permits. An outstanding student
and athletic, Jim Grady represents a true Rock-a-Chaw.

Ron Stefaniai
Matt Stieffel
Bergin Sund
Ray Thomas
John Tobler
Randy Tomasich
Cary Trapani
Chris Trapani
Erwin Truett
Jacob White
Paul Whittington
Kenneth Wittmann
Vance Young
John Ziegeler

Opposite Top: The ninth
grade performs a skit for a
pep rally. Opposite
Bottom: Another student,
Nathan Champagne,
concentrates to do well on
a test. Top: Gary Keel
enjoys a joke with Neal
Boudreaux.

109

Class of ’85

Jules Allmand
Richard Autry
James Bass
Walter Billups
Myron Boudreaux
Robert Boulet
Jordan Bradford
Brantley Broome
Mark Carlisle
Stephen Cayden
Carlos Certucha
John Christensen
Tom Cleveland
David Connolly
Brian Corcoran
Shane Corr
Billy Cox

110

Lane Crawford
Robert Darrell
Charles Deboisblanc
Richard Del Buno
Louis Dela Reguera
Charles Des Angles
Kit Deslatte
Brian Dickey
Dean Disalvo
Vincent Elchos
John Evans
Michael Everett
Timmy Fayard
Ricky Faust
Louis Fernandez

Top: Karl Keller, Lane
Crawford and some
friends compete in soccer
as Louis Del Reguera
referees. Bottom: Kevin
Grubbs takes a break
during P.E. Opposite Page
Bottom: Steve Cayden
shows his form in a game
of ping-pong.

Class of ’85

Jesse Fitzgerald
Shane Foreman
Ed Friloux
Alain Frontenac
Nicky Gachassin
Pedro Gonzalaz
Teofilo Haddad
Emile Hazeur
Fred Heine
Mike Kearney
Karl Keller
Chris Kolodziez
Howard Ladner
Alfred Lanasa
Christopher Lee
Robert Leech
Barnes Longacre
Edson Mckenzie
Bill Mcmaster
William Marquez

112

: Wr*

• • V

■pM

• -/ifi

Frank Motilloro
Pat Nolan
Pat O’neill
Shane O’neil
Ricardo Palacio
Ciro Pennino
Randy Perkins
Wade Pertuit
Scott Phillips
Donald Pitalo
Steven Porcello
Chris Powell
Brad Pregeant
Gordon Pugh
Joey Rieth

Opposite Top: Pat Nolan
and Chris Kolodziez
discuss the afternoon
football game. Opposite
Bottom: David Connolly,
Barnes Longacre, Vince
Elchos, Scott Phillips, and
an unidentified friend
enjoy a game of
basketball. Top: The statue
of the Sacred Heart
watches over the
playground area.

113

Andy Romino
Matt Rosetti
Harry Roth
Joel Salsbury
Matthew Scardino
Armand Serpas
Michael Seuzeneau
Mark Seuzeneau
David Smith
Bill Smollen
Dan Smythe
Brian Stakelum

Top: Ricardo Palacio puts
the finishing touches to his
maps. Bottom: Harry
Roth’s hand creates an
interesting shadow as he
goes in for a layup.
Opposite Top: Shane Corr
hams for the camera.
Opposite Bottom: Bobby
Leech and Scott Roy pass
the time with a friendly?

game of cards.

Class of ’85

114

Matt Spotorno
Butch Stills
Jay Stoothoff
Stephen Tabor
Trent Tate
Earl Thibodeaux
James Thriffiley
Louis Toups
Garrett Tujague
Victor Vignes
Richard Vinson
Raymond Wallace
Peter Watts
James Wesselman
Charles West
Mark Wheeler
Joseph Wink
Stark Winston
Michael Wyatt
Charles Yarborough

Class of ’86

Rusty Adam
Mark Ahmadi

Sean Arceneaux
Lon Baxter
Richard Bellanger
Ned Benvenutti
James Blair
Donald Blais
Dwayne Breaux
Chad Collier
Jody Compretta
Robert Compretta
Mark Cornelius

116

OPPOSITE TOP: Duane
Landry and George Stills
are totally engrossed in
reading. OPPOSITE
BOTTOM: The Seventh
Grade parades their entry
for Homecoming. TOP:
Brother Dwight offers the
host during Holy
Communion to Scott Haas.
BOTTOM: Ray Wallace
waits with patience for his
cue.

Gabriel Corres
David Cox
James Crawford
Chris Cyr
Tony Cvitanovich
James Dempsey
Eric Doyle
Joseph Edwards
John Falcon
Ty Ferrell
Michael Freeman
Douglas Gleber
Kevin Grubbs
Scott Haas
Roger Hackler

117

118

Class of ’86

Kurt Hugel
Antonio Hatuni
Matt Johns
Todd Keller
John Dergosien
Kris Kiefer
James Klingman
Brian Labat
Gilbert Labat
John Ladner
Mitchel Lafferty
Duane Landry
Robert La Rose
Louis Lascola
Kenneth Leech
Ronald Lentz

4 ^

iAtm

i 3

Clay Leyser
Mark Logan
Robert Mac Lemale
Jorge Martinez
Stephen Martinolich
James Maxey
Chris Merrifield
Todd Ming
Greg Mitchell
Eduardo Monterrabio
Sam Morse
Donald Natal
Robert Parker
Vincent Perniciaro

TOP: Gabriel Corres and
Jorge Martinez enjoy a
lecture by a guest speaker.
OPPOSITE BOTTOM:
Derek Smith races to win
the Pie-eating contest.
“Well, Did I win?” TOP:
The sixth and Seventh
graders’ study hall in the
AV room. BOTTOM: Jorge
Martinez, Carlos
Certucha, Teofilo Haddad
and Antonio Hatuni at the
Homecoming pep rally.

119

Class of ’86

John Phelps
David Pitalo
Todd Robinson

Scott Roy
John Santolucito
Brandon Segrave
Jeff Sibille
Derrick Smith
Michael Sorjoren
Michael Spruill
Elvin Steirwald
William Stevenson
George Stills

120

Joseph Swider
Glenn Tchou
Todd Thriffiley
John Waller
Mark Truett
Tom Walton
Sammy Warman
Mark Warner
James Welsh
Eric Werner
Frank Wittmann
Stanley Womack
Michael Yarborough
David Zanca

OPPOSITE TOP: Jimmy
Klingman relaxes with a
game of electronic
football. OPPOSITE
BOTTOM: Reading would
appear to be enjoyable to
Brandon Segrave. TOP:
The seventh grade enjoys
a lecture by a guest
speaker. BOTTOM: Joey
Reith displays his unique
talents on a unicycle.

121

122

Class of ’87

Josue Benignos
Scott Carriere
Bart Chamerlain
Kenneth Domingue
Paul Dowling
Sean Dunn
Jacque Gremillion
Robert Guidry
Lloyd Guillot
Kevin Hart
Charles Heidelberg
Doug Hensgens
Craig Higgins
John Labruzzo

123

Lance Lassetter
Troy Meilleur
Theodore Phillips
Thomas Quave
Todd Single
Robert Stroud
Kenneth Tyler
Aubrey Weil

OPPOSITE TOP: Lloyd
Guillot follows along with
the reading. OPPOSITE
BOTTOM: Robert Stoud
diligently prepares his
assignment for Brother
Leon. TOP: His pen a blur
of movement, Paul
Dowling concentrates on
his studies. BOTTOM:
Todd Single is chosen as
the reader for the day.

DORM LIFE

OPPOSITE TOP: Kyle Palmer, John Tobler, Bobby
Haydel and Wade Landeche relax before a
Wednesday night CYO meeting. OPPOSITE LEFT:
Bobby Haydel concentrates on sinking the 14 ball
in a pool game after supper. OPPOSITE TOP
LEFT: John Abadie reviews his homework during
study period. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Paul
Gallagher races his opponent to the goal line in an
intramural football game. ABOVE: Juan Betanzos’
face shows the strain as he goes up for the spike.
TOP: Ricky Fehn and Chris Doucet check out the
stereos on a weekend trip to the Mall. RIGHT:

Mike McKeogh demonstrates the shooting style
that won him a position on the basketball team this
year.

125

BRO. JOSEPH’S DORM

“When, in the course of human events,” ... If any
one phrase could be used to define dormitory life
under Brother Joseph’s guidance, it would be this
phrase. Not only does one gain maturity and
responsibility through the insight and wisdom of
this man, but also a two-year self-study in human
events. Social interaction, study habits, religious
life ... these are but several of the varied areas
covered while living in Brother Joseph’s dorm.

126

OPPOSITE TOP: Pat Leech
munches during break.
OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Nock
Lemunier, Jim Jacobi and Jeff
Lemmon relax on the stairs
during break. LEFT: Bill Berry
strains on his neck exercises.
BOTTOM: Frank “Chip”
Labruzzo in flight. BELOW:
Marc Meyer catches up on his
current events during his I.S.

127

BRO. RAY’S DORM

(ROCKY visits Brother Ray’s dorm and provides a
commentary.) ROCKY: “Along with freedom
comes responsibility.” Brother Ray drilled that
phrase into the members of the sophomore dorm
over and over again throughout the 1980-81 school
year and as promised each individual’s privileges
grew along with his ability to be responsible for
them. The freedom to break away from the
structured dorm life was always within reach of
everyone. Brother Ray gave everyone a chance to
succeed and in the event that one failed on his first
attempt, Brother continually gave him another
chance to prove his ability to be trusted. A lot was
accomplished during the year, a lot of differences
settled and good times had. But overall everyone

had an enjoyable year.

128

TOP: Bro. Ray referee’s an A-B game. ABOVE: A
group of dorm members play football? LEFT: John
Jones and David Kibler ham it up for the camera.
OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: John Killeen quarterbacks
a football game. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM
RIGHT: Will Hollier expresses his opinion of the
koolaid. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Bro.
William checks roll on the bus to one of the many
outings.

129

ROCKY, aside: Making the transition from a public
school to a boarding school is very difficult and this
is why the Freshmen Dorm is extremely important.
Most of the Freshmen boarders at SSC are here for
their first year. Brother Raymond’s task is to assist
in this transition. His wisdom and guidance are
unexcelled. His boys know that Brother will be
there to help when they need it.

BRO. RAYMOND’S

DORM

130

OPPOSITE FAR LEFT: Peter Phillips joins in a
basketball game with a few juniors. OPPOSITE
TOP: Tony Bowman and Mark Martnolich
compete in a game of Space Invaders. LEFT: David
Schmitt plays catcher as Bro. Raymond referees a
baseball game. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Charles
Morgan brushes up on his tennis. ABOVE:
Emeterio Ruiz tries his luck with pinball. TOP:
George Smith, Eric Werner and Troy Lyons play a
brisk game of Monopoly.

131

132

OPPOSITE TOP: Ciro Pennino jumps to block
Brantley Broome. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Gary
Tujague, Duane Landry and Carlos Certucha enjoy
a friendly game of soccer after school as Brother
Edward referees. TOP: Brother Edward referees a
basketball game as Harry Roth and Ciro Pennino
battle for the ball. RIGHT: Steve Cayden prepares
to study. ABOVE: John Waller finishes drying his
clothes in the school laundry, a task enjoyed? by

many boarders.

DORM

Rocky, interviewing Lon Baxter, allows Lon to
perform solo: “Life in the dorm is o.k. You don’t
have your parents telling you what to do. After
school you can go play sports, go eat in the Mall, or
do what ever you want to. In the dorm you have
lots of friends. In the dorm you have lots of free
time. I listen to my radio, make stuff, or do what
ever I want. You meet lots of different people too.
Some Mexicans, Chinese, Japanese, and some
from Panama. Sometimes we have study periods in
the dorm, that’s fun. After study period, we go to
the gym. In the morning before school they wake
us up by turning on the radio in our speakers in our
room. This is my second year and boarding is
pretty good. You have room checks every day. At
the end of the year they have a character cup. I
hope I win it.

BRO. EDUARDO’S

133

OPPOSITE TOP: Brandon Segrave draws back to
pass. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Brother Neri assists
one of his charges in Study Hall. TOP RIGHT:
Jimmy Klingman’s concentration is laudable. TOP
LEFT: Johnny Labruzzo seems a bit disgusted with
the whole game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Brother Neri
stands ready with his whistle. BOTTOM LEFT:
Todd Single’s determination pays off during test

week.

134

BRO. NERI’S DORM

(ROCKY interviews the youngest boarder)
ROCKY: Johnny, what is it like being away from
home for the first time?

JOHN LABRUZZO: You know, I miss my mom
and dad. It’s really lonely some times.

ROCKY: Does having your brothers here help?
JOHN: Yeah, it gives you someone to talk to when
you get down.

ROCKY: What’s it like having Brother Neri as a
prefect?

JOHN: The discipline is harder than you are used
to at home, but I guess it would have to be.
ROCKY: When you first got here was it like you
expected.

JOHN: Yeah, for the first ten hours, then I got
lonely. It’s not all fun at a boarding school, you
have to do a lot of work, too.

ROCKY: What do you miss most about home?
JOHN: The little things like when you get hungry,
you can’t go to the kitchen and get an apple or
something, you know.

135

TOP: With no blockers left in front of him Dave
Boos prepares to bull his way to the goal line.

LEFT: Billy Waits sets his eyes on the hoop to put
the Rocks up by two. ABOVE: Coach McNeil takes
time out to relieve the agony that goes along with
his coaching job. OPPOSITE LEFT: Linne Cabell
and Cynthia Morse cheer on the Rocks.

OPPOSITE RIGHT: Joe Saia puts his 6'9 frame to
work for this hook shot. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: The
offense takes a break and discuss upcoming
strategy with Coach Powell.

ROCKY: The Rock’s 7-3-1 record has been
attributed largely to the excellent defensive play
during this season. The well known “Graveyard”
defense led by George Corcoran, Mark
Lichtenstein, and Lee Klein pulled the Rocks
through several tough games. Offensively, the
Rock-a-chaws were led by quarterback Joe Gex
and the running of Mike Hourin, Sean Logan, and
Andy Melvin. The kicking of ]o Betanzos also
contributed to the offensive effort.

Rocks Bury
Opponents
With Graveyard

Defense

BOTTOM: The 1980-81 Rockachaw Football team. First
Row: P. Fortier, K. Scardino, J. Jones, J. Labruzzo, C.
Reed, P. Kergosien, S. Logan, M. Schultz, M. Tubre, A.
Kergosien, S. Saussy, J. Killeen. Second Row: B. Hourin,
S. Williams, D. Caserta, F. Labruzzo, G. Corcoran, P.
Leech, J. Koeppel, M. Rittiner, M. Coincin, A. Melvin, C.
Richards, M. Pendergast. Third Row: T. Curry, J.
Marionneaux, L. Jackson, B. Lamey, A. Williams, J.
Dunham, G. Quartano, J. Gex, J. Church, J. Betanzos, M.
Meyer, B. Logan, T. Haas, Q. Hoda, G. Bermond, B.
Boudreaux. Fourth Row: T. Martin, D. Handshoe, S.
Stant, A. Goodson, S. Gallien, M. Pilie, E. Rabe, A. Haas,
D. Bods, L. Klien. Fifth Row: H. Vegas, H. Heine, D.
Scardino, B. DeGeorge, M. Lichtenstien, T. Longo. MID¬
DLE: Mike Hourin blocks as Pat Kergosien punts the

ball. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Sean — Logan is deep to
receive ... MIDDLE RIGHT: The team coachs help
Dave Boos up after an injury. BELOW: Marc Meyer
shows his style against D’Iberville.

:: * m

140

BELOW: Joe Gex and Coach Jones discuss fourth
quarter tactics. BOTTOM: Lee Klein, Joby Church,
Dave Boos, Mike Hourin, Mark Lichtenstein,
George Corcoran and Juan Betanzos merit All-
Conference. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Sean Logan can’t
be stopped on the goal line. OPPOSITE BOTTOM:
Lee Klein signs with Southern Mississippi. RIGHT:
Sophomore Mark Tubre returns the kickoff.
BOTTOM RIGHT: Juan Betanzos tries to run
through D’Iberville’s secondary.

Coaches Speak
Out

ROCKY: What, if any, factor had, in your opinion,
the greatest influence on this year’s varsity squad.
COACH McNEIL: Barry Jones, a good mental
attitude, and knowing that we wouldn’t get
outplayed.

ROCKY: Who do you feel contributed most to the
varsity squad this year?

COACH POWELL: I don’t think there was any one
individual, it’s a team. Everyone does his part.
ROCKY: In what areas do you feel we need
expansion or improvement?

COACH MYERS: We definitely need more
involvement by the students and faculty.

142

BELOW: The Freshman defense lines up against
D’Iberville. LEFT MIDDLE: Marty Sahuque and
Ken Fakier team up to tackle an offensive back.

MIDDLE BOTTOM: Ron Stefani and Casey
Wittmann corner a D’Iberville back. BOTTOM:
The 1980-81 Junior High RockaChaw football
team. BOTTOM RIGHT: Darrin Scarborough
makes a flying tackle. TOP LEFT. Ken Fakier,
Darrin Scarborough, and Chris Darling double
up on the quarterback.

Spotlight On
The Rocks

m ;

In addition to an outstanding won-loss record this
year, several Rock-a-chaws were singled out for
individual awards:

Athletic Scholarships Awarded: Juan Betanzos —
L.S.U., Lee Klein — U.S.M., Geroge Corcoran,
Mark Lichtenstein, Joby Church and Dave Boos —
P.R.C. Additional Honors: Juan Betanzos, Mark
Lichtenstein, Dave Boos, Lee Klein — All
Conference. Joby Church, Mike Hourin, George
Corcoran — Honorable Mention. Juan Betanzos,
Mark Lichtenstein — Burger-King All-Stars. Juan
Betanzos — National Hall of Fame Recognition
Citation.

144

OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Brain Logan takes to the
air for an easy two. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: The
1980-81 Rocks: kneeling — A. Landry, B. Logan, M.

Meyer, D. McDonnell, M. McKeogh. Standing —
Coach S. North, S. Corr, M. St. John, J. Saia, R.

Brown, R. Corr, B. Waits. ABOVE: Rock-a-chaw
defense tightens up against East Central. TOP
RIGHT: Rodney Corr takes a flying jump shot.

TOP LEFT: Coach North watches from the bench.

Pascagoula River
Co-Champs!

ROCKY: This year the SSC Rockachaw basketball
squad completed their season with a 23-3 win-loss
record, and co-championship of the Pascagoula
River Conference. Although Coach North was
unavailable for comment, we feel sure that the
success of the team can be attributed to his
excellent coaching, good basic basketball. Joe Saia
added the needed height, Rodney Corr the points,
Dave McDonnell, Brian Logan and Marc Meyer,
the ball handling. All in all, a well-balanced
offense and defense.

145

146

RIGHT: Billy Waits taps in two for the Rocks. BOTTOM LEFT:

Marco St. John goes up with a Long Beach player for the
rebound. BOTTOM RIGHT: JV player Shawn Henderson takes
a shot against St. John Eagles. OPPOSITE: Joe Saia (All-
Conference, All-District, Honorable Mention All-American)
dunks the ball. OPPOSITE INSET LEFT: Saia with a one-
handed jump shot. OPPOSITE INSET RIGHT: Rodney Corr

slaps away a rebound.

wsmvm

SHORING

Pearl River 52

Vancleave 46

East Central 53

Notre Dame 38

Pass Christian 56

St. Martin 53

Bay High 67

Hancock North Central 57
Biloxi 65

Pass Christian 57

D’Iberville 78

Vancleave 55

East Central 45

St. Martin 32

Moss Point 71

147

149

OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: Brad Lamey drops in two on a lay up.
OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Coach Steve North leaves the bench
to give additional instructions. Seated next to Coach North is
Junior Rowe Crowder. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: “Baby”
Dave McDonnell goes up to block a Long Beach shot.
OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Rodney Corr shows good form
in a game against Pass Christian. TOP LEFT: Mike McKeogh
warms up prior to a home game. TOP RIGHT: Mark Latino,
Freshman team, is considered by many to be the most talented
player SSC has seen in many years. LEFT: Scott Stewart takes a
shot in a JV game.

Track

ROCKY: The 1980-81 Track team had a great
season ending with an ironic loss to Bay High in
the Conference Meet. Juan Carlos Betanzos, easily 9
the best athlete on the squad, was disqualified in
the last heat for wearing a thin gold chain, an
infraction of the rules. Be that as it may, we still
know we were the best in conference for the fifth
year in a row. Shown below are the members of
the squad, First Row: John Killeen, Mark Tubre,
John Jones, Pat Leech, Hunt Vegas. Second Row:
Andy Melvin, Sean Logan, Lucius Martin, Marc
Meyer, Juan Carlos Betanzos, Mark Pilie. Third
Row: Mark Rittiner, Steve Stant, Jeff Kergosien, Al

Brignac.

OPPOSITE TOP LEFT: John Dunham strikes the classic Greek
discus pose. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Tom Allen’s unique
release form insured him a place in the record book, if for a
short while only. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: Jack Kent clears
the bar with ease. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: A1 Brignac
strains to gain height on the Triple Jump. RIGHT: Ron Stefaniai
watches as Joby Church releases the shot. BELOW: Jerry Kelly
strains to maintain his lead. BOTTOM: The pass off between
Darren Scarborough and Todd Thriffiley is caught on film.

152

153

i mu i ii r

Baseball

ROCKY: Coach Weems, what are the batting
averages of the leading hitters?
COACH WEEMS: Stephen Favre ended the
season with .352, Andrew Haas with a .319 and

Dennis Scardino .305.
ROCKY: What are the pitchers’ win/loss record?
COACH: Andrew Haas 10-3, Brian Logan 2-2, and

Gus Aime 3-3.

ROCKY: Coach, who leads in stolen bases?
COACH: Brian Logan stole 13 bases this year. He’s

a fast player.

ROCKY: Coach, compared to past teams, how
would you rank this team?
COACH: Very balanced, and the most fun to
coach. Very few internal problems, good team

spirit.

ROCKY: What aspect of the game do you see as our
strong point and where are we weak?
COACH: Haas is the best pitcher in the
conference, Gex is the best catcher in the world, a
good hitting lineup, and a heads-up defensive
team. Our chief weakness is a lack of back-up
people. Only carrying 14 players.

. 'v-

154

OPPOSITE TOP: Dennis Scardino hands Bruce Cabell his cap
after a sensational catch by Bruce. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT:
Brian Logan studies the situation carefully before pitching.
OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Joe Gex, catcher par excellent.
LEFT: Gus Aime cocks back on the pitch. BOTTOM LEFT:

Sean Logan takes full swing for a double. BOTTOM RIGHT:
Brother Anton, coaching first base, gives support to the batter.
BELOW: “The Sermon on the Mount” as conducted by Coach
Fred Weems.

155

156

Scoreboard

SSC — St. Paul

7-5

SSC — Bay Tourney

4-1

SSC — St. Martin

14-6

Biloxi — SSC

8-0

E. Central — SSC

8-5

Stone — SSC

4-3

SSC - Vancleave

7-2

McGill —SSC

.7-5

SSC - D’Iberville.

11-1

SSC — Bay High

5-2

SSC —O.L.V.

18-4

SSC — St. John

9-4

SSC — E. Central

5-2

St. Paul — SSC

.7-5

SSC — Pass High

9-2

O.L.V.— SSC

4-3

SSC — D’Iberville

.17-5

Salmen — SSC

5-4

SSC — Vancleave

.7-6

SSC — Mandeville

8-5

Biloxi — SSC

3-2

w&v

157

OPPOSITE BOTTOM: The 1980-81 Rockachaws — Kneeling:
M. Schultz, S. Logan, S. Henderson, B. Logan, B. Cabell, C.
Darling. Standing: B. Lamey, A. Haas, J. Gex, G. Aime, S. Favre,
M. Prendergast, D. Scardino, C. Wittmann. OPPOSITE TOP
THRU TOP THIS PAGE: Andrew Haas is caught in a
sequential series showing his pitching form from windup to
delivery. LEFT: [oe Gex comes into third standing. ABOVE:
Sean Logan gives a lesson in bunting.

Hi ll I Mi

Tennis, Anyone?

ROCKY: Brother Pascal, how well did the tennis

team perform this year?
BROTHER PASCAL: Although our record of eight
wins and two losses is good we were not happy
with it. This was the first time in nine years that we
have lost two matches in one season. Most of the
players are young and we look forward to greater
things next year. The loss of so many good players
at graduation and Rowe Crowder moving to
California left us with very little experience. We
salvaged the season by Dave McDonnell’s winning
the Conference singles and Dennis Stieffel and
Mike Collins’ winning the Conference Doubles, '

title.

158

jet

A *

Service being what it is today, the following team members
were caught in action: OPPOSITE TOP: Peter Watts, Eighth
grade. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT: Robert Boulet, Eighth
grade. OPPOSITE BOTTOM RIGHT: Brennen Collins, Senior.
TOP LEFT: Pat O’Neil, Eighth grade. BOTTOM LEFT: Dennis
Steiffel, Senior. ABOVE: Steve Boulet, Junior.

159

1 IT Ilf

\ i .? ¥

? s

M *1 3

-< % r . #

j SI

^iLv

Tennis Tabs

Biloxi.

ssc

. . .5

Stone.

ssc

Picayune.

. . . 2

ssc.

Moss Point

ssc .

Gulfport.

ssc

. . . .2

Notre Dame/Sacred Heart

ssc .

. . .5

Pass High

ssc

. .4

Ocean Springs

ssc

. . .2

Bay High

. . . 2

ssc

Coast Episcopal.

ssc

David McDonnell

12-2

Dennis Stieffel

8-3

Michael Collins

5-1

Steve Boulet

6-5

Robert Boulet

7-1

Alex Goodson

2-3

Peter Watts

3-1

Brennan Collins

2-1

Andrew Calhoun

2-1

Patrick O’Neill

3-2

Ryan Vicknair

1-0

160

OPPOSITE TOP: Members of the 1980-81 Rockachaw Tennis
team. First Row: Mike Collins, Edson McKenzie, Peter Watts,
Shane O’Neill, Robert Boulet. Second Row: Brother Pascal,
Coach; Pat O’Neill, Brennen Collins, Steve Boulet, Dave
McDonnell, Dennis Steiffel. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Edson
McKenzie shows true form. TOP LEFT: Mike Collins watches
the ball carefully. LEFT: Steve Boulet’s intense concentration is
admirable. ABOVE: “Baby” Dave McDonnell shows the serving
technique that won him the Conference Singles title.

161

SENIOR SKI
PARTY

ROCKY: Brother Joseph, how long have you been
throwing a party for the resident Seniors?
BROTHER JOSEPH: Since 1975, we have held the
Senior Ski party at the ski lodge on the Jordan

River.

ROCKY: Why do you give the ski party?
BROTHER: We usually have the party during
Senior Exam week to give the Seniors a break from
their studies and also to let them have one last fling
while they are still students at SSC.
ROCKY: Well, it certainly sounds great to me.

162

OPPOSITE TOP: Brother Joseph Donavan, S.C., Senior Prefect,
gives Tom Sharkey a dry-dock lesson in skiing. OPPOSITE
CENTER: Juan Betanzos, Chip Labruzzo, and Jose DeDianous
team up for an impromptu football game. OPPOSITE BOTTOM:
Boiled crabs were one item on the menu. TOP LEFT: Pete
Schmedtje cuts a fine rooster tail. TOP RIGHT: David Corso
shows the top form which won him the Louisiana
Championship. LEFT: Chip Labruzzo strains on the ski rope.
ABOVE: Chip and David try to make friends with 75 ROMEO,
Brother Noel’s beagle.

163

9 * ,

Graduation ... the
Ultimate Goal

ROCKY: Finally, when it seems like forever, the
day is here. Graduation, such a magic word. For
some, a fearful word, for others, a word of relief.
For all, however happy the day, a touch of sadness.
A day when we part company and even the most
hardboiled boarder has to admit that there is a
twinge of regret at having to leave the campus of St.

Stanislaus for the last time.

164

165

OPPOSITE TOP: Jose Dedianous, recipient of the Character
Cup for a Resident Student. OPPOSITE BOTTOM LEFT:
Brother Mark Thornton, S.C., presents Bradley DeGeorge with
the Character Cup for a Day Student. OPPOSITE BOTTOM
RIGHT: Andrew Haas receives the highest award presented at
graduation, the President’s Award. LEFT: Nicholas Gachassin,
receives the Character Cup for a Resident Eighth Grader from
Brother Mark. BELOW: Award winners for the Class of ’81: First
Row: Andy Boudreaux (Salutatorian), Jose DeDianous
(Character Cup), David McDonnell (Mathematics), Brian Logan
(Student-Athlete, American Legion), Paul Nelson (Conduct
Award), Lloyd Benoit (Business), Geoffrey Kergosien
(Valedictorian, Science, Humanities). Second Row: Brother Paul
Mulligan, S.C., principal, Andrew Haas (President’s Award,
Social Studies), Scott Weidie (Chamber of Commerce), Ben
Benvenutti (Alumni Award), Bradley DeGeorge (Character
Cup), Tom Sharkey (Character Award).

OPPOSITE TOP: Brother Neri, S.C., presents the Character Cup
to Samuel Morse. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: The pure enjoyment of
the moment is seen here on the faces of the Class of ’81. TOP:
The scholarship winners of the Class of ’81. ABOVE: Brother
Raymond, S.C., congratulates Emilio Marino for winning the
Character Cup for a Freshman. RIGHT: Stanley Williams,
recipient of the Sophomore Cup receives his award from
Brother Ray Kuhn, S.C., Dorm Prefect.

166

OVATIONS...

ROCKY: Applause, applause, this is what it’s all
about. The grand finale of a great school year. This
is where everyone finds out who has set, in the
estimation of the faculty and prefects, the highest
standards or achieved the goals set by the school. It
is also here that our graduating Seniors receive the
honors due to them from the various colleges and
Universities.

The Finale

ROCKY: The final curtain is brought down,
the flats are removed, costumes are packed,
the buses are loaded (above), the summer
circuit begins. For some, it means work, (right,
Coach Ron Engel, Summer Camp), for others,
play (opposite top left: Clay Simon and Craig
Reed prepare to ski). Some will savor the
school day memories (opposite top right: Mark
Seuzeneau receives his award). Some will
simply blow the summer off, (opposite bottom:

Adam Williams and his RX-7).

wp 8 r \gj

dUk iSif SBj

INDEX

Abadie, John 104,124

Adam, Rusty 116

Ahadi, Mark 116

Aime, Edmond 98,155,156

Alberes, Bobbie.27

Allen, Frank 92

Allen, Tom 104,153

Allmand, Jules 110

Alston, Johnathon 98

Ames, Tad 76

Anderson, Humberto 104

Andre, Steve 98

Anton, Brother, S.C.37,155

Arceneaux, Sean 116

Artigues, Ronald 104,173

Asher, Terry 92

Autry, Richard 110

Barletta, Carlos 104

Barletta, Mario 98

Barranon, Jose 104

Bass, James 110

Baxter, Lon 116

Bellanger, Ricky 116

Benign os, Josue 122

Benjamin, Kenneth 76

Bennett, Larry 64

Benoit, Lloyd 47, 76, 86,165

Benvenutti, Ben 27, 47, 76,165

Benvenutti, Mrs. Beth 50

Benvenutti, Edward 116

Bermond, Greg 92,139

Bernard, Damian 76,138

Berry, William 6, 76, 80

Betanzos, Juan Carlos 74, 76, 79,125,139,
140,141,150,151,162

Billups, Walter .110

Bishop, Brother Bennet 38

Blair, James 116

Blais, Donald.116

Bocock, Frank 98

Bocock, Stephan 98

Bonck, Jeff 92

Bontemps, Fred 92

Boos, David 76,136,137,139,140

Boudreaux, Andrew 76,165

Boudreaux, Brett 17, 98,139

Boudreaux, Byron.110

Boudreaux, Jeanne 25, 27

Boudreaux, Neal 98

Boulet, Robert 110,158,160

Boulet, Steve 62, 92,159,160,161

Bourdin, William 98

Bourgeois, Thomas 98

Bowen, Allen 92

Bowman, Anthony 32,104,130

Bradford, Jordan 110

Brammell, Charles 98

Brandon, Miles 98

Breaux, Dwayne 116

Breaux, Jeff

Breaux, Robert

.76

Briggs, Shawn

.77

Brignac, Albert

92,150,153

Broome, Brantly

110,133

Brown, Richard

6,76,145

Brown, Robert

Bryan, Milton .

.34

Burleson, Roger

.92

Bujard, Stephen

.104

Cabell, Bruce

81,154,156

Cabell, Linne

2,8, 27,136

Calhoun, Andrew

104

Caldwell, Jennifer .

.14

Camero, Luis

Cameron, Timothy

Campbell, Charles . .

.77

Canisuis, Brother, S.C.

Carlisle, Mark

110

Carriere, Scott

.122

Caserta, David

.77, 86,139

Cayden, Steve

110,132

Cenac, Matthew

Certucha, Carlos

110,119,133

Chamberlain, Bart

.122

Champagne, Nathan

104

Chiniche, Hope

.25, 27

Christensen, John

.110

Church, Joseph

77,139, 140,152

Church, Lisa

Cini, Joseph

33,92

Claverie, Maumus

69, 78

Cleveland, Thomas

.110

Coincon, Michael

92,139

Collier, Chad

116

Collier, Derrick

Collins, Brennen 18, 92,158,160

Collins, Michael 98,160,161

Colson, Steve 98

Comeaux, James 21, 78,170

Comeaux, Carrie 27

Compretta, Connoly 27

Compretta, Joseph 116

Compretta, Robert 116

Connolly, David 110,112

Cooke, Philip 104

Corcoran, Brian 70,116

Corcoran, George 78,139,140

Corley, Richard 172

Corneilus, Mark 116

Corr, Rodney 78,144,145,147,148

Corr, Shannon 92,145

Corr, Shane 110,115

Corres, Gabriel.116,119

Corso, David 23, 78,162

Cox, William 110

Cox, David.116

Crawford, James 116

Crawford, Charles 111

Crochet, Delmar 104

Crowder, Chris 98

Crowder, Greg 107

Crowder, Rowe 148

Cross, Jon 104

Crouse, David 98

Cuneo, Darren 104

Currie, Mrs. Helen 44, 45

Curry, Taff 98,139

Cvitanovich, Nick 116

Cyr, Brother, S.C . 48

Cyr, Cris 116

Daigle, Monty

170

Danner, Robert 92

Darling, Chris 104,142,156

Darrell, Robert 111

Deben, Fred 99

Deboisblanc, Charles 111

Decrescenzo, Dante 104

DeDianous, Jose 61, 78, 85,162,164,165
DeGeorge, Brad 12 , 78,139,164,165
DeLaregueta, Louis 111

Delbuno, Richard 111

Delagado, Michael 99

DeLosSantos, Noel 54,104

DeLosSantos, Edgar 92

Demboski, Drew 78

Dempsey, James 116

DesAngles, Charles 111

Deslatte, Christopher 111

Dickey, Brian 111

DiSalvo, Dean 111

Domingue, Kenneth 122

Donlin, Charles 92,170

Dorr, William 99

Doucet, Christopher 79,125

Doucet, Valsin 32,104

Doug, Brother, SVD 40

Donovan, Brother Joseph 59,162

Dowling, Paul 122,123

Doyle, Michael 70,104

Doyle, Eric 116

Dubus, Richard 99 ,100

Dumesnil, Thad 105

Dumesnil, Millard 104

Dunham, John 92,139,153

Dunn, Sean 122

Dwight, Brother 41, 73,117

Eaglin, Michael 105

Eduardo, Brother 33, 44

Edwards, Emery 2 , 92, 93

Edwards, Joseph.116

Egan, Courtney 25

Ellis, Louis 105

Elchos, Vincent 111, 112

Eldridge, Patrick 99

Engel, Ron 10,14,35,98,168

Estrade, Mrs. Susan 50, 51

Ethridge, Victor 99

Evans, John 111

Everett, Michael 111

Ewton, Joseph 105

Fakier, Kenneth 104,105,142

Falcon, John 116

Farve, Sister Pat 55

Fasullo, Paul 79

Favre, Steve 93,156

Fayard, Timothy m

Faust, Richard m

Fehn, Richard 79,125

Fernandez, Louis m

Ferrell, Anthony .116

Fitzgerald, Jesse 112

Fitzmorris, James 19

Fleming, Eric 99

Floyd, William 93

Foreman, Michael 112

Fortier, Paul 99,139

France, Kenneth 93

Freeman, Michael 116

Frey, Eric 99

Friefeld, David 105

Friloux, Edward 49,112

Frontenac, Alain 112

Fruge, James 79

Gachassin, Nicholas 112,165

Gagliano, Sam 79

Gallagher, John 62, 68 , 93,176

Gallagher, Paul 2 , 68 , 99,124

Gallien, Sterling 23,79,139

Garcia, Ronald 105

Gargiulo, Peter 27, 73 , 79

Garrett, Dean 79

Gaudin, Ford 99

Gaurino, Brother Albert 7, 45

Gautreaux, Lloyd 99

Gemelli, Michael 36

Geroux, Kris 105

Gex, Joseph 53, 93, 94,139,140,154,156,

157

Gex, Nancy 27

Gex, Walter 60

Gleber, Christy 27

Gleber, Douglas 116

Gleber, Matthew
Glindmeyer, Carroll
Glindmeyer, Stacey
Gonzalez, Pedro
Goodson, Alex
Grady, James
Gremillion, Jacque
Greenhouse, Clyde
Griffon, Dan
Grubb, Kevin
Guidry, Robert
Guillot, Donald
Guillot, Lloyd

100

105

112

68,90, 93, 139
3,68, 105,109, 172
122
100
10, 38
111,116
122
100
122

OPPOSITE: James Comeaux and Chuck
Donlin assist with Project Do. BOTTOM
LEFT: Brother Albert Ledet, S.C.,
presides over class. BELOW: Shawn
Hennessey works out in Weightlifting.

Haas, Andrew 74, 80,

Haas, Stephen
Haas, Scott
Haas, Thomas
Hackler, Roger
Haddad, Flores
Hammond, Val
Handshoe, Douglas
Hanley, Michael
Hansel, Josh
Harris, Jules
Harrison, Stephen
Hart, Kevin
Hatuni, Antonio
Haverty, Michael
Haydel, Robert
Hayden, Michael
Hayward, Alonzo
Hazeur, Emile
Heath, Edward

Heine, Harold
Heine, Frederic
Helm, Thomas
Henderson, Shawn
Hennessey, Shawn
Henry, John
Hensgens, Douglas
. Herques, Anthony
Hessler, Richard
Heidelberg, Charles
Higgins, Craig
Hoda, Chris
Hoda, Quentin
Hoda, Mrs. Susan
Holden, Todd
Hollier, William
Holzhauser, Thomas
Hopkins, Larry
Horne, Mayhugh
Howard, Gerald
Hourin, Michael
Hourin, William
Hugel, Kurt
Hughes, Timothy

139,156, 157,164,
165

116, 117
93,139
116
112,119
100

93, 95,139
93
80
105
42,105
122
116, 119
100
105,124
80
93
112
105

22, 100, 102,139
112
105

100, 146, 156
104,105, 171
105
122

7,14, 65,68, 93
27, 80
122
122
105
93,139
56
93

100,128

62, 91,94
80

75, 80,139,140
100, 139
118
80

Israel, Brother Mitchell
Istre, Michael

Jackson, Brian 68,100

Jackson, Luke 94,139

Jacobi, James 126

James, Thomas 80

Jarreau, Michael 94

Jennings, William 37,69

Johns, Matthew 118

Johnston, Kenneth 105

Jones, Barry 40

Jones, John 98,100, 129,139, 150

Jones, Justin 7,18,94

Jordan, Daniel 101

139,150

Kimball, John E. ioi

King, Wayne 106

Kingsmill, Richard 81

Kerschenhuter, Todd 94

Kielm, Shelly 25

Klein, Lee 9, 81,139,140,141

Klein, Steve 94

Kleinschmidt, Arthur G. 36,106

Klingman, James 25,118,120,134

Koeppel, John 81,139

Kolodziej, Chris 112

Kretzer, Julius 101

Kuhlmann, Kenneth 101,103

Kuhn, Brother Ray, S.C. 40,129,166

Labat, Brian
Labat, Jay

Labat, Gilbert

116

Labat, Wesley

106

Kearney, David

104,105

Labruzzo, Frank

81, 83, 127, 139, 162

Kearney, Michael

25, 71,112

Labruzzo, Joby

13,91,101,139

Keating, Warren

18,101

Labruzzo, John

12,122, 134

Keel, Gary

105

Lacoste, David

106

Keel, Rodney

106

Lacoste, Rodney

Keller, Karl

111,112

Ladner, Alvin

Keller, Todd

118

Ladner, Howard

112

Kelly, Jerry

106,152

Ladner, Phillip

Kelso, Denise

Ladner, Rodney

54,81

Kent, Jack

16,101,153

Lafferty, Mitchell

118

Kergosien, Ames

35,100, 101

Lala, John

101

Kergosien, Geoffrey

22, 27, 62, 81,150,

Lamb, Kendall

151,165

Lamey, Brad

92, 95, 139, 148, 156

Kergosien, Patrick 18, 25, 33 , 37 , 94,139,

LaNasa, Alfred

112

151

LaNasa, J. T.

Kerley, Ames

98,101

Landeche, Lance

7, 82

Kersanac, Mrs. Dot

47, 77

Landeche, Wade

101, 124

Kersanac, Melissa

Landry, Andrew

95, 145

Kibler, David

106, 129

Landry, Duane

25,116,118,133

Kidd, Stephen

23, 94

Landry, Robert

101

Kiefer, Kris

32,118

Lang, William

Killeen, John Thomas

98, 100, 101, 128,

Larose, Robert

118

Lascola, Louis 118

Lassetter, Lance 123

Latino, Mark 65,104,106,149

Leblanc, David 106

Leblanc, Scott 101

Ledet, Brother Albert 41,171

Lee, Christopher 71,112

Leech, Patrick 65, 92, 95,126,139,150
Leech, Robert 11,112,115

Leech, Kenneth 118

Leimbach, Brother William 42,128

Lemeunier, Francis 11, 47, 80,126

Lemmon, James 106

Lemmon, Jeffery 82,106,126

Len, William 101

Lentz, Ronald 118

Leon, Brother, S.C. 36

Le, Sang 106

Le, Tam 101

Letellier, Frank 34,106

Leyser, Richard.119

Lichtenstein, Robert 106

Lichtenstein, Gregg 101

Lichtenstein, Mark 9, 82,139,140

Lingle, Scott 106

Lizana, Joseph 107

Logan, Brian 62, 75, 82,139, 145,154, 156,

165

Logan, Mark 118

Logan, Sean 94, 95,139,141,150,154,156
Loicano, Andrea 25

Longacre, Alfred 112

Longo, Theodore 73, 82,139

Louis Joseph, Brother, S.C. 59

Loupe, John 7, 82

Loupe, Steve 95

Loyola, Brother, S.C. 43

Lozano, Mauricio 25, 65,107

Luzer, Clay 119

Lyons, Troy 107,131

McCarthy, Mrs. Mary 56

McDonnell, David 62, 82,145,148,160,
161,165

McIntyre, James 8,83

McIntyre, John 107

McKeogh, Michael . 7, 83,125,145,149

McKey, Carroll 3,83,87

McKenzie, Edson 112,160

McMahan, Michael.107

McMaster, William 112

McMahon, Terrence 101

McMillian, Virginia 4, 8, 49, 82

MacLemale, Robert 118

Maggio, Melissa 15

Major, Michael 95

Malcolm, Bret 95

Malcolm, Brother, S.C. 34

Mallini, Keith 107,174

Mancuso, Mark 95

Marchand, Nolan 69,107,174

Marino, Emilio 34,91,107,166

Marionneaux, Joseph 102,139

Martin, Lucius 89,139,150

Martinez, Jorge 118,119

OPPOSITE LEFT: Richard Corley is the
bullfighter in the Spanish skit.
OPPOSITE RIGHT: Jim Grady displays
his talents at the board. LEFT: Ronnie
Artigues trys his hand at the baseball
throw.

Martinolich, Ms. Julie 35

Martinolich, Laurie.27

Martinolich, Mark 107,130

Martinolich, Paul 93, 95

Martinolich, Stephen 119

Martzell, Justin 73, 74, 77, 83

Marquez, William .112

Marquez, Vincent.107

Masson, Samuel 95

Maxey, James.119

Meghrian, Robert.107

Meilleur, Troy 123

Melvin, Andrew.23, 95,139,150

Merrifield, Peter 107

Merrifield, Christopher 119

Meyer, Marc . 21, 55, 72, 83,127,139,145,

150

Miller, Steven.32, 34,107

Ming, Todd.119

Morgan, Charles.107,131

Moran, Ann.12, 27, 80

Moran, James 69, 95

Morel, Jeff.83

Morreale, Brian .107

Morse, Cynthia.27,136

Morse, Samuel .119,167

Mortillaro, Frank.113

Mumme, Theodore 95

Murphy, Jack.102

Myers, John.53

Natal, Donald
Naylor, Bret
Nelson, Paul ....
Neri, Brother, S.C.

.119

.16, 84

84,165
134,135,167

Nguyen, Thanh
Nguyen, Tien

Nguyen, Thu.

Nguyen, Thoung

Nix, Kevin.

Noel, Brother, S.C.

Nolan, Eric.

Nolan, Patrick
North, Steve.

.107

102

.107

.95

.108

.37

108

11,112
38,144,145,148

173

84
108

113,160
113,159,160
.102

.27

160
102
34
102
113,114
108,124
108
95
85
119
95
108
39

103,132,133
108

108
95
102
113

O’Brien, Edward
Odenwald, David
Oncale, Joel
Ouellette, Bruce
O’Neil, Shane
O’Neil, Patrick
Ourso, Shannon

Palmisano, Donna

Pascal, Brother, S.C.

Padgett, Ronald Neil
Pair, Mrs. Kathy
Palacio, Leonel
Palacio, Ricardo
Palmer, Kyle
Pappas, John
Parker, Chris
Parker, Richard
Parker, Robert
Pavolini, Donald
Pecquet, Philip
Peklo, Brother Walt, SVD
Pennino, Ciro
Peranich, David
Peranich, Robert
Peranich, Stephen
Perez, Frank

Perkins, Randy.

Perniciaro, Vincent

.119

Pertuit, Darren

.102

Pertuit, Wade

.113

Peterson, Robert

.102

Pham, Minh.

.102

Phelps, John.

.120

Phillip, Brother, S.C.

.25

Philippi, Harrold .

.102

Phillips, Scott.

.112,113

Phillips, Peter

.108,130

Phillips, Theodore

.123

Pilie, Mark

85,139,150,151

Pitalo, Mr. Buddy

.33,40

Pitalo, David

.123

Pitalo, Donald

.113

Pizzolatto, Karl

106,108

Poche, Michael

Porcello, Steven.

.113

Powell, Bennett

.102

Powell, Vernon

.52,136

Power, William.

.102

Pendergast, Anthony

.102

Pendergast, Michael

96,139,156

Pregeant, Brad

.113

Pugh, Gordon

113

Quartano, Greg 69, 90, 96,139

Quave, Thomas 123

Quintin, Brother, S.C. 54

Rabalais, Ronald

108

Rabe, Earl

8,85,139

Ratte, Brother Maurice

.64

Raymond, Brother, S.C.

131,166

Raymond, James

Rayner, Timothy.

.102

Reed, Craig

85,89,139,169

Reed, Mrs. Linda.

Rehak, Mark

33,104,108

Richards, Charles

33,53, 96,139

Rieth, Joseph.

.113,121

Rittiner, Mark 14, 69, 96,139,150

Robinson, Todd

120

Rogers, David .

102

Romeo, 75

.163

Romeu, Philip

102

Romino, Stuart

.114

Rosetti, John

114

Roth, Harry

114,132

Roy, Joseph

115,120

Ruiz, Emeterio 25, 32,104,108,131

Ryan, Brandt

Ryan, Mrs. Jeanne

13,50

Ryan, John

93, 96

St. John, Marco 7, 95, 96,145,146

Sahuque, Marty 104,108,142

Saia, Joseph 6,16, 85,136,145,147

Sallinger, Mrs. Yvonne 57

Salsbury, Joel 114

Sandoz, Donald 102

Santolucito, John 120

Sauter, Brother Ed 35,132,133

Saussy, Stephan 102,139

Saxer, Michael.75, 85, 86

Scafidi, Andrew.27, 85

Scarborough, Darrin 108,142,152

Scardino, Dennis 62, 85,139,154,156
Scardino, Kevin 102,139

Scardino, Matthew 114

Schmedtje, Stephen 85,163

Schmitt, David 98,100,108,131

Schott, Gary 99,102

Schott, Vincent 6,108

Schroll, William.103

Schultz, Mark 25, 96,139,156

Schultz, Truman 42,53

Schwandt, Frank 96

Segrave, Brandon 120,135

Serpas, Armand 114

Seuzeneau, Mark 114,169

Seuzeneau, Michael 114

Seymour, Warren 108

Sharkey, Thomas 72, 86,162,165

Sheffield, Mark 108

Sibille, Jeff 120

Siener, Robert 103

Siman, Carlos 96

Simon, Clemille 86,169

Single, Todd 123

Singleton, Otto 108

Smith, David 114

Smith, Derrick 118,120

Smith, George.108,131

Smith, Scott 96

Smollen, Joseph 13,114

Smythe, Dan 114

Snow, Priscilla 15

Spotorno, Mrs. Eva 56

Spotorno, Matthew 115

Songy, Scott 108

Sorjonen, Michael 120

Sork, Michael 96

Sork, Richard 103

Soudelier, Morris 96

Spruill, Michael 120

Stakelum, Brian 114

Stant, Stephen 96,139,150,151

Stefanai, Guillermo 25,109,142,152
Steierwald, Elvin 120

Stewart, Scott 96,149

Stieffel, Dennis 86,159,160

Stieffel, Lawrence 96

Stieffel, Matthew 109

Stills, George 116,120

Stills, William 115

Stolz, Ernest 103

Stoothoff, Jay 115

Stroud, Robert 122,123

Sund, Bergin J. 109

Swider, Joseph 121

Tabor, Stephen 115

Tate, Trent 115

Taylor, William 103

Tchou, Glenn 121

Theriot, Fr. Francis, SVD 11

Thibodeaux, Earl.46,115

Thomas, Ray 109

Thompson, Patrick 96

Thornton, Brother Mark, S.C. 59, 81,164,

169

Thriffiley, Mr. James 35,62

Thriffiley, James 115

Thriffiley, Todd .121,152

Tighe, John 25

Tilton, Diane 15

Timothy, Brother, S.C.46

Tobler, John 109

Tomasich, Edmond 96

OPPOSITE: Nolan Marchand awaits his cue during the performance of “You’re a Good
Men, Charlie Brown.” LEFT: Brother Michael Vidrine, S.C., keeps abreast of current
events and happenings.

Tomasich, Randy .

109

Werner, Eric.

121,131

Torrealba, Yvar.

.97

Wesselman, Michael.

.87

Toups, Louis

.115

Wesselman, Timothy.

103

Tran, The’ Minh

.97

Wesselman, James.

.115

Trapani, Anthony . . . .

.97

West, Charles .

.115

Trapani, Cary.

109

Wheeler, Mark.

.115

Trapani, Chris

.109

White, Jacob.

.32,109

Trepagnier, Douglas

.22, 86

Willett, Roy.

.87

Truett, Ervin

.109

Williams, Adam .

.139,169

Tubre, Mark 52,103,139,141,150

Williams, Davis.

Tujague, Garrett

.115,133

Williams, Mark.

17,103

Tyler, Kenneth

.123

Williams, Raymond

.97

Williams, Stanley 99,103,139,166

Wink, Joseph.

.11,115

Winston, Stark

.115

Ulmer, Fred.

.97

Winston, James.

Whittington, Paul

109

Wittmann, Frank.

16,121

Wittmann, Kenneth

109.142,156

Van Mol, Robert.

.97

Womack, Stanley.

16, 25,121

Vegas, Hunter.

62, 90, 97,139,150

Wyatt, Michael.

70,115

Vicknair, Ryan

.97

Vidrine, Brother Michael 43,175

Vignes, Edwin

.115

Visnon, Richard

.115

Yarborough, Michael

.121

Yarborough, Charles

.115

Young, Vance

109

Waits, William

97,137,145,146

Wallace, Ray.

.115,117

Waller, John

.121,132

Zanca, David

.121

Walton, Thomas

.121

Zanca, Robert

.97

Ward, Joseph

Zanca, Thomas

.97

Ward, Henry.

.97

Ziegeler, John

33,109

Warman, Samuel . .

. 121

Zimmerman, Mrs. Beverly

.57

Warner, Mark

121

Zimmerman, John

.103

Watkins, Randy.

103

Zitterkopf, Mark

.97

Watts, Peter.

115,158,160

Zoller, Arthur David

.7, 79, 87

Webb, Chris

.87

Webre, Dudley.

103

Weems, Fred.

.52,155

Weese, John.

Weidie, Scott

62, 75, 82, 87,165

Weidie, Todd

95, 97

Weidie, Kent.

103

Weil, Aubrey.

123

Welsh, James

121

Werner, Edward

18,103

175

When the cry of Author is heard in stage plays generally one man will approach center stage. However
with a publication such as this, many individuals would have to come forward. This is no individual effor
It is the effort of many persons with the assistance and cooperation of many others. To list them here
would prove to be time-consuming and tedious. Suffice to say, it couldn’t have been done without them.
Therefore, we the Reflections Staff of '81 gratefully say, thank you.

176

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